Kprise Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Kprise, Information Technology Company, 3905 National Drive, Suite 330, Burtonsville, MD.

Created for SMB and Enterprise-wide organizations, MyPass by Kprise is a customized development solution that focuses on intuitive UI and productivity features.

Free software, real decisions. Ask these before you commit either way.1. Who patches the server in November? If there's ...
10/15/2026

Free software, real decisions. Ask these before you commit either way.

1. Who patches the server in November? If there's a name, self-hosting works. If there's a pause, it doesn't.

2. What does an hour of your technical person's time cost? Multiply by four hours a month, then by twelve. Compare that number to a hosting fee.

3. What happens if that person leaves? Institutional memory is infrastructure. A platform only one volunteer understands is a risk wearing a saving's clothes.

Answer honestly and the decision usually makes itself. We built both options because both answers are legitimate.

Community Edition free and self-hosted, or managed from $99 a month.

The form has a mandatory field. The field will not accept zero.Procurement: I'll put one dollar.Us: It's actually zero.P...
10/15/2026

The form has a mandatory field. The field will not accept zero.

Procurement: I'll put one dollar.

Us: It's actually zero.

Procurement: The system needs a value above zero for the approval workflow.

Us: We understand. It's still zero.

Procurement: Can you invoice us one dollar so I can process it?

Us: We can, but you'd be paying a dollar for something free.

Procurement: That's fine, the form needs it.

Somewhere in the world a purchase order exists for one dollar because free software doesn't fit an approval workflow designed for vendors.

Community Edition is free, self-hosted, unlimited users, no licence key, no sales call.

Training providers have the strangest version of this. You sell courses to learners, and you pay a platform per learner....
10/14/2026

Training providers have the strangest version of this. You sell courses to learners, and you pay a platform per learner. Your cost scales with your revenue, which sounds fine until you look at the percentage.

Every new cohort improves your top line and erodes your margin at the same time.

Community Edition removes the per-learner cost entirely. Free, self-hosted, unlimited registered users. Sell to 500 learners or 50,000 and the platform line stays where it is.

You get certifications, SCORM import and full data ownership included, so the credential you sell is genuinely yours.

Two ways to price a learning platform.Per seat: the bill tracks how many humans you registered. Grow the audience, grow ...
10/13/2026

Two ways to price a learning platform.

Per seat: the bill tracks how many humans you registered. Grow the audience, grow the invoice. Your finance team now has an opinion about who gets trained.

Per capacity: the bill tracks infrastructure. How many people are online at once, how much you're storing. Grow the audience, the bill sits still until you genuinely need more server.

The second one is how almost every other category of software works. Learning platforms are strangely alone in charging by the person.

Community Edition takes it further. You host it, so there's no bill at all. Unlimited registered users on every edition, including this one.

Free, self-hosted, private preview open now.

Bus drivers. Cafeteria staff. Aides. Front office. Custodial teams.All covered by the same safeguarding policies, the sa...
10/12/2026

Bus drivers. Cafeteria staff. Aides. Front office. Custodial teams.

All covered by the same safeguarding policies, the same emergency procedures, the same code of conduct as the teaching staff. All outside the seat count, because the seat count was sized for teachers.

Nobody decided support staff mattered less. The licence decided, and then everyone worked around it with printouts and staff meetings that nobody signed for.

That's the gap unlimited users closes. Not a nicer interface. Just the ability to include the people who were always supposed to be included.

Community Edition is free, self-hosted, unlimited registered users. Private preview open now.

This one distinction explains most confusing LMS pricing.Registered users: every account in the system. Members, staff, ...
10/09/2026

This one distinction explains most confusing LMS pricing.

Registered users: every account in the system. Members, staff, volunteers, alumni, dormant credential holders. For an association this might be 8,000.

Concurrent users: how many are actually logged in at the same moment. For that same association, often 40 or 50.

Infrastructure cost tracks the second number. Licensing revenue tracks the first. Guess which one most vendors price on.

We price hosted plans on capacity, and registered users are unlimited on every edition including the free one. Your 8,000 members all get accounts. The 50 who are online tonight are what the server has to handle.

The myth exists because enterprise software made self-hosting sound like a datacentre project.What Community Edition act...
10/08/2026

The myth exists because enterprise software made self-hosting sound like a datacentre project.

What Community Edition actually needs:

- One cloud server
- Someone who has set one up before
- An afternoon for the first install
- A few hours a month afterwards

That's a competent individual, not a department. Plenty of associations, schools and small training companies have exactly one person who fits that description, and they're usually delighted to be asked.

What it isn't: a job for someone who'd be learning Linux from scratch on top of a full workload. If that's your situation, take the managed option at $99 a month and put the time into content instead.

A training company, one person who knows servers, and a library of SCORM content they already owned.Day one: server, ins...
10/07/2026

A training company, one person who knows servers, and a library of SCORM content they already owned.

Day one: server, install, SSL, SMTP, first course imported.
Day two: user groups, assignment rules, branding, and 340 learners enrolled.

The thing they mentioned that stuck with us: they enrolled all 340 on day two without checking a budget. Under their previous platform, 340 would have been a conversation.

That's the difference we were aiming for. Not a faster install. A decision that stops needing approval.

Free, self-hosted, unlimited registered users.

Genuine question, and the answers we get are consistently better than more software.Things people have told us:→ Two mor...
10/06/2026

Genuine question, and the answers we get are consistently better than more software.

Things people have told us:

→ Two more instructional designers
→ Translating the whole library into three languages
→ Actual course production instead of recycled slide decks
→ A proper conference for the members who use the training
→ Just not having the budget conversation at all

That figure isn't hypothetical. At 5,000 registered learners, a typical per-seat platform adds around $48,000 a year. Community Edition adds nothing, because you host it.

Run your own number, it takes about a minute: https://kprise.com/resources/calculator

For everyone who downloaded this week.Minutes 0 to 15: create your organisation, set branding, add yourself as admin, se...
10/05/2026

For everyone who downloaded this week.

Minutes 0 to 15: create your organisation, set branding, add yourself as admin, send a test email to confirm delivery works.

Minutes 15 to 30: import one SCORM package you already own, or point the AI course builder at a policy document you already have.

Minutes 30 to 45: create three user groups matching your real structure. Set one automatic assignment rule.

Minutes 45 to 60: enrol five real people. Complete the course yourself as a learner. Issue one certificate. Run one report.

If all of that works, you have a functioning LMS. Everything after this is refinement.

Address

3905 National Drive, Suite 330
Burtonsville, MD
20866

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

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