IHETC Campus
A campus that fits in a phone
Studying remotely means studying with a cohort. The digital campus carries the exchanges, the live sessions, the mutual support and the follow-up — and it works when the network steps out too.
What you find there
Your cohort
A forum per course, study groups, peer review and the support of people working through the same module as you.
Offline mode
Take a course with you, read it offline, work. Your answers are sent when the signal returns, and nothing is lost.
Your proof
Every award carries a public verification link, openable without an account by an employer, here or abroad.
Your progress
Credits earned, blocks validated and upcoming deadlines are visible at a glance, permanently up to date.
The collective moments of the programme
A programme is lived with others, and the digital campus organises those encounters rather than leaving them to chance. Live sessions bring the cohort together around a teacher, group work forces you to operate with teams spread across several cities, and peer review puts your work under other learners' eyes. In-person gatherings complete the picture for programmes that genuinely benefit: they are set in the calendar from the intake onwards.
- Live workshops with a teacher from the field, recorded and replayed
- Group work carried out in distributed teams — the market norm
- Peer review, where your work is read and commented on by others
- A forum per course, where exchanges stay written and readable all year
- In-person gatherings, set in the calendar from the intake onwards
What the campus holds, in figures
The digital campus serves all 18 long-form programmes and their 133 modules, in both languages of the site. It works on a phone, it works without a network, and it stays open after the programme ends on the content you took.
- modules served by the campus
- 133
- of tutor access, every day
- 24 h
- languages of interface and proof
- 2
- space, kept after the programme
- 1
On the content you took.
Questions about the digital campus
Can the programme be followed on a phone alone?
For reading, following and submitting most work, a phone is enough, and the interface is designed for that screen first. Some technical programmes call for a computer from the second year; that is stated on their page, before you commit.
What happens to access after the programme ends?
Your space stays open on the content you took, and the verification link for your award stays public. Access that closed on leaving would lose overnight everything the programme was built to create.
Explore in detail
- Campus lifeA cohort, regular gatherings, clubs opened by the students themselves and exchanges that stay written down. Here is what happens between modules, and how to take part.
- SupportThree points of contact, three distinct roles, and no grey area: the tutor at any hour, the faculty adviser on your path, the registry on administrative matters. Here is who answers what.
- EquipmentA phone and an intermittent connection are enough to carry most of a programme. Here is precisely what is needed, programme by programme, and what offline mode makes possible.
- LibraryEverything a programme asks you to read, handle and produce is opened by your account, with no additional purchase. Here is what the digital library holds and how you work in it.