Your catalog, on your site,doing the recruiting.
Course catalog, career pathways and curriculum management, built for community colleges. It runs on the WordPress site you already have.
Kenii puts your catalog back where it belongs: on your own site,
instead of sitting on a vendor server waiting to be renewed.
Publish a catalog year without rebuilding it
Programs, courses, and credentials in one connected record. Change a course once and every place it appears is correct. Past years lock and stay readable.
Learn more about Catalog
Show students what a program pays
Compass starts from what a student wants to do and returns real programs at your college, with regional wages and demand pulled live from federal labor data.
Learn more about Pathways
Every committee vote, on the record
Changes move through your real approval chain, and Kenii records how each member voted, on which proposal, in which meeting. When a reviewer asks, the answer is a report.
Learn more about Curriculum
“It is just amazing, really. It is not just okay, it is not just meeting the bar.[Kenii] has surpassed anything wecould have ever imagined.”Jason Freeman Chief Information Officer Martin Community College
Six things that stop being a problem
- Publish without rebuilding
The catalog year stops being a fire drill.
Publish the new year while the old one locks and stays readable. Nothing to rebuild.
- One record, not three
Nobody retypes the same change again.
Change a course once and every place it appears is correct, because there is only one of it.
- Wages on the program
Students see what a program actually pays.
Regional wages and demand, pulled live from federal labor data and mapped to your programs.
- Evidence as a by-product
The accreditor asks, and it is already written down.
Per-member votes recorded as approval happens, exportable the day someone asks.
- On your own domain
Your catalog stops living on a vendor server.
It runs on your WordPress site, in your database, indexed under your own domain.
- Built for the committee
Everyone who needs to see it, can.
Fourteen days with a branded demo site is long enough to take to a committee meeting.
First questions
What people ask us first.
- Is Kenii only for community colleges?
- That is who it is built for. Community and technical colleges carry a catalog problem that four-year institutions mostly solved with budget nobody here assumes you have. The credential structures, the dual enrollment paths, the transfer logic: all of it is shaped around two-year programs.
- Will the catalog look like us, or like Kenii?
- Like you. Your colors, your type, your header and footer, on your own domain. There is no badge, no vendor branding, and no link back to us anywhere a student can see. Someone browsing your programs should not be able to tell what you run.
- Who on our staff actually uses this day to day?
- The people already keeping the catalog current. A coordinator edits programs and courses, deans and committee members review changes when it is their turn, and IT installs it once and steps back. It runs as a WordPress plugin, so whoever edits your site can edit this.
- What does Kenii not do?
- It is not a student information system. It does not register students, hold records, or process financial aid, and it does not sync to Banner or Colleague. It reads your catalog data and publishes it. Your registrar keeps the system they already run.
- Can we see it running at a real college?
- Yes. Martin Community College runs Kenii in production and its catalog is public, so you can search it the way a student would before you ever talk to us.
Take fourteen dayswith it before you decide.
Ask for a demo and we get in touch to set up your own demo site. It is yours for two weeks. At the end we talk, then send a written quote your purchasing office can work with.
Nothing to sign to get the demo site.