Markdown workshop authoring
Write a complete workshop as a plain Markdown file. Top-level `#` headings become steps, and `#[quiz]` creates a graded quiz; existing `.md` files can be imported and workshops can be exported again.
Workshopy is a live workshop platform for teachers, trainers, bootcamp instructors, and facilitators. Authors write workshops in Markdown, participants join with a code, and hosts track per-step progress during the session.
Workshopy is a live workshop platform for instructor-led sessions where participants build, practise, code, write, or otherwise work through a sequence of activities. Hosts author the session in a plain Markdown file, run it as a shared live room, and monitor each participant’s position and status as the workshop progresses.
Participants join with a six-character code from any device, without creating an account or installing software. The platform is designed to make progress and requests for help visible during hands-on sessions, while keeping the workshop source portable as Markdown.
Write a complete workshop as a plain Markdown file. Top-level `#` headings become steps, and `#[quiz]` creates a graded quiz; existing `.md` files can be imported and workshops can be exported again.
Participants mark steps as in progress, done, or stuck. The host sees the current position of each participant and can identify where help is needed while the session is running.
Participants enter a six-character join code from any device. They do not need a Workshopy account or an installation; only the host needs an account to create and run workshops.
Raise-hand signals and inline comments let participants ask for help without interrupting the session. Hosts can also send broadcasts, run check-ins, and collect quick poll responses.
After a session, reports include participant and completion information, step-level completion, activity such as polls and help requests, and a session timeline. Reports can be exported.
Teachers and lecturers can run a multi-step lesson while seeing which students are progressing and which are stuck, without relying on repeated verbal check-ins or walking around the room.
Bootcamp instructors can publish lab instructions as a workshop, follow learners through each step in real time, and use the resulting report to see where the curriculum caused difficulty.
Corporate trainers can deliver repeatable practical training sessions, monitor participation as employees complete activities, and retain an attendance and engagement report after each session.
Workshop facilitators can guide participants through shared exercises at a visible pace, receive questions in a queue, and respond when someone signals that they need help.
Write the workshop in standard Markdown. Each top-level `#` heading starts a step, while `#[quiz]` turns a step into a graded quiz. You can write the file yourself, have AI draft the text, import an existing `.md` file, and export it later.
No. Participants join from any device with a six-character code and do not need a Workshopy account or an installation. An account is required for the person creating and hosting workshops.
The free plan costs $0 and includes sessions up to 45 minutes, up to 30 participants per session, one live session at a time, 10 workshop templates, 250 MB of asset storage, broadcasts, check-ins, quick polls, raise-hand signals, comments, reactions, the real-time progress dashboard, session reports and export, and 30 days of report history.
Pro is listed at $19 per month or $190 per year. It supports sessions up to 8 hours, up to 200 participants per session, 10 concurrent live sessions, unlimited workshop templates, 5 GB of asset storage, and 12 months of report history. It also removes Workshopy branding.
It is intended for hands-on sessions in which participants work through steps and may finish at different times, such as lessons, coding labs, practical training, and facilitated workshops. The site says an audience-response tool may be a better fit for talks that mainly require audience participation.