A look inside
A few screens from the finished experience and the build behind it.
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An interactive 360° experience that uses storytelling and visual design to create engaging learning that drives exploration.
When Articulate 360 introduced 360° panoramic functionality in Storyline, I didn't wait for a client project to explore it. I built one myself.
A self-initiated prototype to master Storyline's 360° environment capabilities and show how immersive design could work in real corporate learning.
I chose Bill Baggs Lighthouse and the Key Biscayne coastline on purpose. A visually rich setting gives the experience a genuine sense of place.
I owned every aspect of this project independently, from research to the full Storyline build.
I researched Key Biscayne to find meaningful points of interest that could anchor each hotspot, so the experience would feel like guided discovery rather than a click-everything exercise.
The goal was something that felt genuinely immersive, not just technically functional. The finished prototype is a live, fully interactive 360° module where hotspots, progress tracking, and ambient atmosphere work together to pull learners in.
I didn't wait for permission to learn something new. I went and built it.
Looking at this project today through a learning architecture lens, here is where I'd take it next.
Every choice served the same goal: make the 360° environment feel like a place worth exploring.
The skills this project puts on display, start to finish.
A few screens from the finished experience and the build behind it.
This same architecture transfers directly to corporate learning: a safety module where learners spot hazards in a simulated facility, or an immersive onboarding that lets new hires explore their workplace before day one. That's where immersive design stops being a technical demonstration and starts being a genuine business solution.
The full 360° module is live. Explore Key Biscayne for yourself.
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