Designed for edtech teams building lessons, practice and feedback.
Learning feedback should distinguish an attempt from mastery. Use gentle correction and specific completion cues while keeping instructional content readable.
What we can build
- Lesson guide character.
- Attempt and completion feedback.
- Accessible static feedback poses.
The final deliverables are agreed during discovery. Source files, implementation support and additional platform variants are included only when explicitly scoped.
A clear control contract
Plan the animation’s public controls before producing a full motion library. A starting specification might include:
- attempt: learner action.
- result: correct / retry / complete.
- progress: lesson completion.
These are proposed control names and behaviors, not an existing Rive asset. The final file determines the actual property and state names.
Integration considerations
The learning application owns assessment and lesson state. Keep feedback text and controls native so animation is never the only instruction.
Review the behavior
Try repeated incorrect answers and reduced motion. Feedback should remain clear and avoid an unskippable celebration between tasks.
From brief to handoff
- Define. Review your audience, key events, platform and asset requirements.
- Design. Approve the visual direction, key poses and transition rules.
- Build. Rig the artwork and author the agreed state system.
- Validate. Review an export against the acceptance sequence and target runtime.
- Handoff. Deliver the scoped assets, control map and integration notes.
Questions before we start
Can this support younger learners?
Character expression and pacing can be designed for the intended age range, with readability and accessibility reviewed alongside the product team.
What should I include in the brief?
Share the target platform, screen dimensions, existing artwork, desired states and any runtime restrictions. A short recording of the current product is useful.
How are timing and cost agreed?
Scope depends on the artwork, state count, platform validation and revision needs. A defined brief comes before a project estimate.