Its own name, its own domain, its own database, on a server nothing else shares. Students find the lecture they need. Administrators see who did what.
Lectures
Material sits where the programme puts it, so nobody hunts a chat history for a file posted in March. PDFs are annotated in the browser and videos play in it.
Quizzes
Questions with images, multiple attempts if you allow them, and a result the student sees immediately. Nobody grades a hundred papers to tell somebody they got question four wrong.
Content
Year, term, specialty, subject, lecture. Not folders somebody invented, and not a naming convention that survives only as long as the person who wrote it.
Members
Registrations arrive pending. An administrator approves them, and until then the account cannot sign in. Roles decide who may change what, and an address can be banned outright.
Activity
Who approved that member, who deleted that lecture, who changed that setting, and from which address. Kept on disk as well as in the database, so it can be read on the day the database is what broke.
One server per institution. Nothing is shared, because there is nothing to share it with.
Served on your own address, with your name, colour and logo. Students see their school.
Your data is not mixed with anyone else's. There is no other institution on the machine.
And restored on a schedule, because a backup nobody has restored is a belief rather than a backup.
Checked from elsewhere, so a fault is noticed before a student reports it.
Everything below is included. No tiers, and nothing held back for a higher one.