Comparison
Peercraft vs 360Learning
Collaborative learning as a separate platform, or built into Confluence.
What is the difference between Peercraft and 360Learning?
360Learning and Peercraft start from the same conviction: the people who know how the work is done should be the ones teaching it, not a central department translating their knowledge second-hand. Both are built for authoring by subject-matter experts rather than instructional designers.
The difference is where that authoring happens. 360Learning provides a dedicated collaborative platform with its own authoring, discussion, and feedback tools. It is well-built, and it is somewhere your experts have to go.
Peercraft puts the same capability where those experts already write. If your specialists document their work in Confluence, asking them to author training in Confluence is a much smaller request than asking them to adopt another tool — and the training stays next to the documentation it came from.
Peercraft and 360Learning side by side
360Learning is a collaborative learning platform built on the premise that the best training comes from internal experts rather than a central training department.
| Peercraft | 360Learning | |
|---|---|---|
| Where learners go | Confluence — the course library, player, and dashboards are native Confluence pages | A separate 360Learning web app with its own URL |
| Sign-in | Existing Atlassian identity, no new account | A separate account, or SSO configured by an administrator |
| Source content | Confluence pages, uploaded video, YouTube, written lessons, files | Uploaded files, video, and authored content within the platform |
| Authoring audience | Any employee with useful knowledge; AI assists with drafts, summaries, captions, and quizzes | Typically a dedicated L&D or training team |
| Embedding in daily work | Course macro drops courses into the Confluence pages people already read | Links out to the platform |
| Where data lives | Inside your Atlassian environment, on Atlassian Forge | The vendor's own cloud infrastructure |
| Prerequisite | Requires Atlassian Confluence Cloud | Works without Atlassian products |
| Pricing model | Subscription via the Atlassian Marketplace | Subscription priced per registered learner, with plan tiers by organisation size. |
Pricing and features change. Check 360Learning directly for their current details.
When 360Learning is the better choice
- You want a dedicated collaborative learning platform with its own community features
- Your organisation does not use Confluence
- You train external audiences as well as employees
- You want a purpose-built authoring environment separate from your documentation tools
- Your L&D team wants a standalone system they own end to end
When Peercraft is the better choice
- Your experts already write in Confluence and you want to meet them there
- Documentation and training should live together rather than drift apart
- You want zero additional logins for learners and authors alike
- Keeping learning data inside your Atlassian environment matters to your admins
- Onboarding and internal process training are the priority
What moving from 360Learning to Peercraft involves
- 01
Content authored by experts usually already exists in Confluence and needs structuring, not rewriting
- 02
Courses can be embedded into existing Confluence pages with the course macro
- 03
Learner accounts carry over implicitly through Atlassian identity
- 04
Export past course completions and learner activity before decommissioning another platform
Other comparisons
See how Peercraft compares on your own content
Tell us how your team runs training today and we will show you what it looks like inside Confluence.