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Where it fits

Wherever your students already are.

Panova runs on its own. Share one link, or embed an experience wherever your course lives: a page in your LMS, a Teams channel, a SharePoint site.

Ward 7B embedded on a course page in an LMS, with a pin open
Same experience, two ways in
In LMS (selected)Standalone
Embed it anywhere
EMBEDLMS course pageTeamsSharePoint
Two ways in

One experience. Open it however suits the moment.

Every experience has a direct link and can be embedded. It’s the same scenes, pins and activities either way, and every edit you publish shows up in both.

Standalone

Share one link

Students open the experience full screen from a single link that always points to the current published version.

Choose it forPlacements, site visits and one-off inductions, where students aren’t sitting inside a course page.
Ward 7B opened full screen from a direct link
Embedded

Place it in your course

Drop the experience onto the page where it belongs, so students meet it in the flow of the unit.

Choose it forWeekly learning, practicals and assessment tasks that already live in your course.
Ward 7B embedded on an LMS course page
Embed it anywhere

Not just the LMS. Wherever the course lives.

Learning doesn’t only happen on the course page. Put the experience where your students and teaching teams already work.

Your LMS

A course page in your LMS, alongside everything else students do that week.

Microsoft Teams

A tab in the channel your cohort or placement group already uses.

SharePoint

A site page for inductions, orientation or shared program resources.

Anywhere that embeds

Program sites, orientation hubs and other pages that accept an embed.

In your curriculum

Where it sits across a program.

Panova belongs wherever students learn from a place: before they get there, while they’re in it, and when they need to show what they understood.

OrientationCampus, lab and site inductionsStudents meet the space before the first class in it.
PracticalsLabs, studios and simulationEquipment and set-ups pinned and layered, ready to revisit.
Placement prepReadiness for real settingsA ward, a site, a plant room walked before day one.
Work-integrated learningEvidence from the placementField notes and students’ own experiences, captured on site.
AssessmentShow what they understoodRecall, spot the issue and branching decisions, marked in Review.
Constructively aligned, scene by scene
Constructively aligned, scene by scene
If the outcome is……students do this…and you see
Identify hazards in a clinical spaceSpot the issue on a staged copy of the wardWhich issues each student found, and which they missed
Explain the layout of a work sitePin and explain the site from their own photosTheir reasoning attached to each pin
Recall critical equipment locationsFull recall on the unmarked sceneWhere the cohort hesitates or misplaces pins
First to adopt PanovaUNSW College

UNSW College is bringing Panova into its new applied degrees, where learning in real workplaces sits at the centre of the program.

Talk to us about your program →
A semester with Panova

One unit. One place. Twelve weeks.

An example second-year nursing unit with a clinical placement. The same ward carries students from their first week to their final task.

Week 1 · OrientationWalk Ward 7B before the first class.Explore the scenesYou see Who has opened it, and how far they got
Week 3 · PracticalRehearse the room in the simulation lab.Pin the space · GuidedYou see Which pins students place correctly
Week 6 · PlacementCapture the real ward while they’re in it.Field notesEvidence at a pinYou see Their notes, attached to the spot
Week 10 · CheckShow what stuck, back on campus.Full recallSpot the issueYou see Where the cohort hesitates
Week 12 · AssessmentHand in an experience of their own.Their own experienceYou see Every version, side by side in Review

Illustrative unit. Your weeks, tasks and scenes will differ.

Across your faculty

Every discipline that learns from a place.

Wherever reasoning depends on reading a real space, an image or a diagram, the same shift applies: the work stays attached to what students were looking at.

Nursing and midwifery
Nursing and midwiferyWalk the ward before placement, then prove what they’d check.
Engineering
EngineeringRead load paths and connections on a real structure.
Architecture and urban design
Architecture and urban designPin how form, access and climate shape a place.
Health planning
Health planningTrace emergency access and patient flow across a precinct.
Hospitality
HospitalityRead a room from the guest’s side before service.
Events and tourism
Events and tourismSpot pinch points and sight lines in a crowded space.
Construction
ConstructionInduct onto a site before anyone steps on it.
Creative arts
Creative artsAnnotate light, framing and focus in their own images.
In your tool stack

Your LMS holds the course. Panova holds the place.

Panova doesn’t replace the platforms you run. It adds the one thing they can’t: a place students can walk, work in and bring their evidence back to.

An annotated image compared with Panova
DimensionAn annotated imagepanova.
What students seeOne view of a placeA connected set of scenes, in the order you choose
What the labels sayNamesPins with reasons, layers and your recorded voice
What students doLookNine ways to engage on a scene, plus activities across the experience
What comes backNothingTheir pins, notes and versions, with insights on where they stalled
Who buildsYouYou, and your students from their own photos
panova.Scenes, activities, review
Other StackleHQ tools, if you use themThredly, Stackle, Quyer, the Learner Hub
Your LMS, Teams or SharePointThe foundation. Panova builds on it, never around it.
In your team

Who does what.

Panova is built by the people who teach and design the course, and used by the students in it. Each role gets what it needs.

Educators

Build the scenes, choose the activities, and review what comes back.

Pins and contextsActivitiesReview

Learning designers

Shape experiences across units, set how students move through them, and keep accessibility coverage high.

Experience flowTemplatesCoverage

Students

Explore the place, show what they noticed, and build experiences of their own.

ExploreShowBring back

Program leads

Bring one approach to readiness and placement evidence across the units in a program.

ConsistencyWork-integrated learning
Accessible from the first scene

Built so every student can take part.

Described imagesEvery scene and cover has a picture description, or is marked decorative.
Captioned narrationRecordings are transcribed automatically, with captions students can switch on.
Coverage you can seeInsights shows description coverage as the experience grows.
Any screenZoom and drag to examine detail on desktop, tablet or phone.

Questions we hear

Does Panova replace our LMS?

No. It sits alongside it, or inside it. Your LMS keeps the course; Panova adds the place.

Can we use it outside the LMS?

Yes. Share a direct link, or embed it in Teams, SharePoint or any page that takes an embed.

What kinds of images work?

Flat photos, panoramas and 360° images, from a phone or a dedicated camera.

Can students build their own experiences?

Yes. Students can create an experience from their own photos, pin it and hand it in.

Where do we start?

With one place you teach with. Photograph it, pin what matters and share the link.

Getting started

Start with one place.

You don’t need a program-wide plan to begin. One place, one experience and one group of students is enough to see the difference.

Choose a placePick one ward, lab, site, studio or room your students learn from.
Photograph itFlat photos, a panorama or a 360° image. A phone is enough to begin.
Pin, switch on, sharePin what matters, turn on an activity, and share the link or embed it.

Where would Panova fit in your program?

Tell us about the places your students learn from. We’ll map where Panova fits, from orientation to assessment.

Sean DuffyCo-founder and CEO
Part of StackleHQ

One place in a longer learning journey.

Panova works on its own. Paired with the other StackleHQ tools, the scene becomes part of a week, a reflection, a piece of work and a story students can come back to.