LifterLMS is built around the individual learner. Enrollments, lesson completions, quiz attempts, assignments and certificates are all stored against a WordPress user, and every WordPress user needs its own login and its own email address. That is exactly what you want when you sell to adults. It becomes a problem the moment a parent tries (more…)

If you sell courses to families on Tutor LMS, you eventually hit the same wall. Tutor LMS tracks progress, quiz attempts, assignments and certificates against a WordPress user, and WordPress gives every user exactly one login and one email address. So when a parent enrolls two kids, either the kids share one account and overwrite (more…)

If your Tutor LMS site has families on it — homeschool households, parents enrolling kids in extracurricular courses, anyone learning together — you’ve probably run into the same friction. Tutor LMS tracks course progress, quiz attempts, and certificates per WordPress user. That’s exactly what you want for individual learners, but it creates a real problem (more…)

If you’re running a MemberPress site that families want to buy from, you’ve probably hit the same friction point everyone hits: every WordPress user needs their own login, their own email address, and their own membership. That works fine for adult learners or B2B teams. It falls apart when the customer is a parent trying (more…)

If you run a membership site with Paid Memberships Pro, you may have asked yourself: “Can my whole family use my membership?” Maybe it’s a parent enrolling their kids in online courses. Maybe it’s a couple sharing a fitness program. Maybe it’s a homeschool co-op where one parent pays and three kids need access. PMPro (more…)

If your WordPress site sells products, subscriptions, or memberships, there’s a good chance some of your customers are families. And where there are families, there are kids who might be browsing on a shared device. Most parents aren’t worried about their kids browsing your catalog or reading course materials. What they are worried about is (more…)

If you run a WooCommerce store, you’ve probably had a customer who doesn’t fit neatly into the “one person, one account” model. Maybe it’s a large company where different divisions and locations need to place their own orders, but someone at headquarters needs to see everything. Without shared accounts, that means logging into each division’s (more…)

If you’re running a LearnDash site for families, especially homeschool families, you’ve probably run into the same question: how do you let a parent buy one subscription and give each of their kids their own course progress? LearnDash doesn’t have a built-in family account feature. Every user needs their own login, their own email address, (more…)

If you’ve been using the Allow Multiple Accounts plugin — or just found it while searching for a way to let multiple WordPress users share an email address — you’ve probably noticed it hasn’t been updated in 8 years. That’s a problem. An unmaintained plugin means no security patches, no compatibility testing with newer versions (more…)