Program registration, events, and microcredentials on one platform you actually own._

Usually, yes, and it is the most common reason Extension teams call us. The pattern we see is that registration leaves your own site, the learner finishes somewhere else, and those orders never land in your commerce platform, so nobody can report on a season without stitching exports together. We rebuild registration and event management inside a platform you own, and we can aggregate registrations from the outgoing tool into the learner's account during the transition so nothing goes dark on the way over. We will also tell you honestly if your event program is simple enough that a licensed tool is still the cheaper answer.

Yes, in one calendar and one learner account. In-person workshops and conferences carry capacity limits, locations, directions, and printed rosters, while webinars and online courses carry access links, LMS handoff, and completion tracking. Hybrid and blended formats are handled as first-class options rather than workarounds, and a learner sees one history whichever way they attended.

Yes. We build completion-triggered certificates, digital badges, and CEUs, tiered from an introductory badge through to a certificate of expertise, with learner transcripts, expiry and renewal tracking, and exports for accrediting bodies. Where you already use a credentialing platform, we integrate with it by API and surface earned credentials inside the learner's account rather than replacing what you have.

This is where most Extension programs find their next revenue. An employer, agency, or commodity group gets a company account, adds staff, buys training in bulk, assigns seats to named people, and tracks completion on its own dashboard. Bulk credits, invoice and purchase-order checkout, and tax-exempt handling sit underneath. For the deeper procurement story, see our B2B and procurement commerce work.

Yes, and it is usually the fastest win available. Long participant forms sitting inline in the cart are the single biggest cause of abandonment we see in Extension checkouts, and they are worst on a phone. We move registration into a structured, mobile-first flow with clear required and optional fields, save progress in place without a page reload, and show a clear status on every item before checkout is allowed. Fewer abandoned carts, and fewer support calls about incomplete registrations.

Yes, and we would usually recommend it. A university typically runs several very different storefronts: a program and event catalog, a retail or food brand shipping physical and perishable goods, and gated internal stores for departments. One multi-store platform gives each its own storefront, branding, and rules while your IT team governs a single system and you report across all of it. We run exactly this shape of ecosystem today.

Yes. Penn State Extension and Purdue Extension are both long-running clients. We understand the county-based structure, the mix of free public content and paid programming, the agriculture, 4-H, and community audience, and the reporting a land-grant institution owes its stakeholders.

Public institutions are held to WCAG 2.1 AA under the ADA Title II rule. The deadline moved: an interim final rule in April 2026 pushed it to April 26, 2027 for entities serving 50,000 or more people, and April 26, 2028 for smaller ones. The standard and the scope did not change, so the work did not get smaller, it got a date. Registration and checkout are where most platforms fail an audit and where accessibility vendors most often stop scanning, so we remediate the full path a learner takes rather than just the marketing pages. On security, we modernize the authentication between your site and your LMS to standards-based single sign-on so credentials are never passed between systems.

We are platform-agnostic. Penn State Extension runs on Adobe Commerce Cloud and Purdue Extension on Magento Open Source, and we also build on Shopify Plus, BigCommerce, and headless. The right answer depends on your program mix, your integrations, and your internal IT constraints, so we recommend what fits the institution rather than what we happen to sell.