Two minutes a day, wherever the day happens.
A shop floor, a rig, a ward, a car park between calls. The app is built for the places training normally gets deferred — short enough to finish standing up, and it works with no signal.
Free to download, on iPhone, iPad and Android.
You will need an account from your employer
Wranx is bought by organisations for their teams, so there is no sign-up inside the app. Downloading it is free; getting in needs the credentials whoever arranged your training gave you.
Your company already uses Wranx
Download it and sign in with the details you were sent. If you cannot find them, whoever arranged your training can reissue them — we cannot, because your account is theirs.
You are looking at Wranx for a team
The app is one surface of the platform, not the product on its own. A demo is the quickest way to see it running against your own training material.
Request a DemoWant to try the method without an account first? Enrol on a drill in your browser — no app, no login.
Built for the two minutes you actually have
Everything the platform does, sized for a pocket and a coffee break.
Learn Anywhere
Access training materials on any device, online or offline
Microlearning Focus
Complete lessons in just 2-5 minutes during natural breaks in the day
Push Notifications
Gentle reminders to keep learning and maintain momentum
Seamless Sync
Progress syncs across all devices automatically
The app is one way in, not the only one
The same account, the same schedule and the same streak, whichever you use.
Any browser
Nothing to install and nothing for IT to approve. The full platform runs in a browser on a laptop, a tablet or a shared machine on the floor.
Slack and Microsoft Teams
The daily drill arrives in the channel your team already has open, and is answered inside the message.
One record, everywhere
Answer in the app at 7am and in Slack at lunch. It is the same schedule, the same mastery record and the same streak.
Roll it out to a team
A demo covers deployment, single sign-on and what it takes to get a few hundred people using it — usually less than you think.