Students only watch
A standard lesson video cannot ask students to answer, choose, draw, or submit a response while they watch.
Interactive video for education
Turn watching into active learning
Ask questions while students watch, give feedback in the moment, offer different paths, and see each student’s answers and activity.
What completion misses
A completion report does not show student responses
A standard report shows who reached the end. It does not show answers, retries, or the parts students watched again.
Questions come later
A separate quiz removes the question and feedback from the point in the lesson that explained the concept.
Completion hides review points
The report does not show which question students missed or which explanation they watched again.
Inside the lesson
Add questions, feedback, and different paths
Place each interaction at the point where students need to answer, review, or explore.
Questions
Ask questions while they watch
Place a question at an exact timecode and record each student’s answer.
- Use multiple-choice, free-response, audio, video, or rating questions
- Let students draw on diagrams, maps, and worked examples in the frame
- Make a response required or let students continue without one
Feedback
Give feedback in the moment
Show an explanation after an answer and send students to review when needed.
- Show different feedback for correct and incorrect answers
- Branch a missed answer back to the relevant explanation
- Let students retry before they move to the next concept
Paths
Let students explore
Offer review, enrichment, or topic paths and let each student choose where to go next.
- Branch to a different section from an answer or click
- Let students replay a section before they continue
- Record the path, answers, and completion for each student
The report
See how each student engaged with the lesson
Completion tells you who watched. Mindstamp shows what students answered, revisited, explored, and understood.
Standard completion report
31 of 31 complete
Every student reached the end. That does not show how they answered or where they needed another look.
Mindstamp student report31 students
- M. Torres
- Answered 8 of 8 · completed in one session
- L. Nguyen
- Missed question 4 twice · replayed the explanation · answered correctly on retry
- Class pattern
- 12 students replayed the same worked example
+ 29 more students
Example lesson
Place a question where the concept is taught
Mindstamp scores the answer when the student submits it. An incorrect answer sends the student back to the explanation.
Education use case directory
Interactive educational video use cases
Explore flipped classrooms, K–12 lessons, higher education, languages, drawing responses, and course assessments.
Flipped classrooms
Ask questions in assigned videos and review student responses before class starts.
Explore →K–12 lessons
Add choices, prompts, and drawing responses to lessons for younger students.
Explore →Higher education lectures
Add questions to recorded lectures and send scores to the LMS.
Explore →Language learning
Ask students to listen, repeat, and record their own voice in the lesson.
Explore →Drawing responses
Have students circle anatomy, annotate art, and mark diagrams in the frame.
Explore →Course assessments
Run the graded check inside the lesson and pass scores to the gradebook.
Explore →Education FAQ
Questions about interactive educational video
How LMS sync, student access, existing lectures, student data, and player accessibility work.
Does it connect to our LMS?
Yes. Completion and scores pass to Canvas, Moodle, Blackboard, and other systems over SCORM and xAPI, so the gradebook stays the source of record.
Do students need an account?
No. Students open a link or an embed. You can still identify the response if the course requires it.
Can we use the lectures we have already recorded?
Yes. Interactions are layered on the existing recording, including video hosted on YouTube, Vimeo, or your institution’s own player.
How is student data handled?
Responses stay in your account, are exportable, and are only collected where you place an interaction that asks for them.
Is the player accessible?
Captions, keyboard operation, and screen reader labels are supported on the player and on every interaction placed on it.
Start with one lesson
Add three questions to one recorded lecture
Pick the lecture students ask about most and see what the answers tell you before the next session.