Quick answer. WorkRamp has a new name and a new owner. Learning Pool bought WorkRamp, then renamed itself Confirm. workramp.com now forwards to confirm.com, where the employee LMS is called Learn:Up and the customer and partner product is called Academy. If you are reviewing your contract, it is a good moment to compare. For customer academies, Trainn shows its prices. For sales enablement, Mindtickle is the specialist. For one system across staff and customers, Docebo. And if your customer academy exists to get new accounts live, Cor (getcor.ai), an AI onboarding agent for B2B software, does that job on a live call instead.
What happened to WorkRamp
- WorkRamp joined Learning Pool (Confirm newsroom). Learning Pool later took the Confirm name.
- The employee LMS is now Learn:Up: onboarding paths, AI role-play, skills tracking and reports (Learn:Up page).
- The customer LMS is now Academy, "formerly WorkRamp Customer Learning Cloud": branded academies, certifications you can post to LinkedIn, course sales and AI course building (Academy page).
Buyers were usually growing tech companies with one team running new-hire training, sales readiness and a customer academy from one login.
Price
The Confirm scale-up pricing page (4 Nov 2026) lists Learn:Up from $9 per user per month, billed annually, "based on a 200-person company". Practice (AI role-play) is from $4 per user per month. Academy has a "Get pricing" button and no figure.
For history, Vendr's WorkRamp page shows a median of about $19,300 a year across 185 purchases, ranging from about $5,000 to $69,000.
What reviewers flag
From WorkRamp reviews republished on SoftwareFinder:
- The customer side lags the employee side. One admin says Academy "doesn't quite match" the internal LMS and still trails dedicated external platforms such as Skilljar.
- Reporting gets harder as you grow. A reviewer says generating useful reports got tough with a bigger team.
- Changes arrive without warning. The same reviewer says features changed with no notice, and requests went to a list with no timeline.
- Smaller niggles: a plain-looking interface, no custom fonts, and a bumpy Outlook calendar link.
Add the rebrand itself. New product names and a new parent company mean new contracts, new support paths, and a roadmap that now serves a bigger portfolio.
Alternatives by job
For a customer academy: Trainn
Trainn turns screen recordings into product videos and guides, then serves them in a branded knowledge hub, an in-app help widget and a small LMS. It is aimed at SaaS teams who need training content fast.
- Price (4 Nov 2026): the Trainn pricing page lists Creator at $19 a month, Launch at $2,400 a year, Scale at $10,000 a year (shown down from $14,000) with 5 users and an LMS for 100 monthly active users, and Enterprise at $39,900 a year (down from $55,000) with 25 users and 250 LMS users.
- Keep in mind: the LMS user caps are small. A big partner program will hit them.
For revenue enablement: Mindtickle
Mindtickle is built for sales teams: readiness programs, AI role-play, coaching and content. It suits the "revenue enablement" half of what WorkRamp did.
- Price (4 Nov 2026): mindtickle.com/pricing forwards to a product page. No public prices.
- Keep in mind: it is not a customer academy. You would still need something for external training.
For staff and customers in one system: Docebo
Docebo is a large learning suite with an extended-enterprise option for customers and partners. It suits companies that liked WorkRamp's "one login for everyone" idea and have grown past it.
- Price (4 Nov 2026): Docebo's pricing page shows no prices and bases cost on active learners. Vendr reports a median near $42,000 a year.
- Keep in mind: heavier to set up and run than WorkRamp was.
For getting new customers live: Cor
Teams often build a customer academy to cut onboarding time. But a course only helps the customers who open it, and many busy admins never do. Cor approaches onboarding from the other side.
Obi, Cor's AI agent, works directly with every new customer. It reaches out, learns what they're trying to do, and drafts a plan that your admin signs off. Then it runs the session itself: a live call where Obi sees the customer's screen and takes them through setup step by step. It follows up between sessions and brings in your team by email or Slack when a person is needed. It learns from your knowledge base and examples of your best calls, and works in 60+ languages.
- Price: $750 a month on Launch, $1,750 on Growth, custom on Scale, each made up of a platform fee plus credits. Unlimited seats. (getcor.ai)
- Not a fit if: you need employee training, sales readiness or certifications. Cor only covers customer onboarding, so it would replace part of Academy at most, never Learn:Up.
How to choose
- Map which WorkRamp products you actually use. Many teams pay for two clouds and use one.
- Employee and sales training: price Learn:Up's published rate against Mindtickle.
- Customer academy: compare Trainn's listed prices with an Academy quote.
- Academy built mainly to onboard customers: count new accounts that finish a course in their first month. If it's few, pilot Cor.
FAQ
What are the best WorkRamp alternatives for customer training academies?
Trainn for a fast, priced-in-public academy; Skilljar or Thought Industries for larger external programs; Cor for live, one-to-one onboarding of each new customer.
What are the best WorkRamp alternatives for revenue enablement teams?
Mindtickle is the specialist. Confirm's own Learn:Up and Practice are the continuation of WorkRamp's enablement features.
Skilljar vs WorkRamp for customer training?
Skilljar does external training only and is now owned by Gainsight. WorkRamp's customer product, now Academy, sits next to an employee LMS. Reviewers say Academy trails dedicated tools like Skilljar on features.
Trainn vs Skilljar vs WorkRamp?
Trainn publishes prices and is quick to start. Skilljar is the larger customer LMS. WorkRamp, now Confirm Academy, makes most sense if you also train employees on Learn:Up.
Intellum vs WorkRamp?
Intellum is an enterprise platform for large external programs. WorkRamp suited growing companies that wanted one tool for staff and customers.
How much does WorkRamp cost?
Learn:Up (formerly WorkRamp) starts at $9 per user per month, billed annually, for a 200-person company. Academy is quote-only.
How we checked: we fetched each vendor's pricing page on 4 Nov 2026 and followed WorkRamp's redirects to confirm.com.