Over the coming months, Paragin products will start shipping the first components of our new group-wide user interface. The first release is a refreshed login page and new main navigation. They are the first visible result of work our UI/UX specialists have been doing for some time. And they bring us a step closer to one consistent experience, where moving between our applications feels completely natural.
Built for customers who use more than one product
An institution might run its exams in Remindo and manage internships in OnStage. A training institute might combine Coachview for course management with Skillsly for practical assessment. Our products already work together, and many customers rely on that every day. What we are adding now is a shared look and feel on top of it. Switch from one Paragin application to another, and you will find the same login screen, navigation and patterns. Less to think about means more attention for the work itself.
What changes
Each Paragin application moves to the first Group UI components, the login page and the main navigation, on its own release schedule. The release notes of each product will tell you when it happens. Your workflows stay the same. Some elements will move to a more logical place, but no functionality disappears.
These components come from one shared design system that all our product teams build on. That has a practical upside for you. When we improve accessibility or fix a usability issue in a component, the fix reaches every product that uses it.
Our ambition: one Paragin experience
Paragin Group has grown through product development and acquisitions. That has given the more than 1,000 organisations we work with a broad set of products, covering everything from item banking and secure exams to practical assessment and internship management. The next step is making those products work together even more closely.
A shared interface is the foundation for that. With the same login, navigation and building blocks in place, moving between products feels natural. It also gives us a common base for the integrations we build next.
In mission-critical assessment, that matters more than it might seem. A familiar interface means fewer mistakes when the pressure is on, and new staff get up to speed faster because they only need to learn the patterns once.
