Bloom & Ledger is the studio name I work under. I’m Visakh Saji — accounting and finance eLearning, scripted, built, and produced by me.
I design and produce US college-level accounting and finance courseware — Bloom’s-aligned lessons, worked examples, and interactive assessments — end to end, from script to final video.
I scope every engagement to a learning objective and a Bloom’s level — so the courseware does a specific job, not just fill a slide.
Step-by-step “Show Me How” lessons that model the calculation as a learner would actually work it — narration, on-screen working, and a clean Camtasia render.
“Tell Me More” lessons that build intuition with purposeful visuals and metaphors — designed for recall, not decoration.
Bloom’s-aligned question banks plus live-scoring HTML assessments with instant feedback and per-question remediation video.
Time value of money, financial statements, and ratio analysis — the same rigor and clarity, applied to finance topics.
End-to-end refresh of existing courseware — identifying revision needs, re-scripting, rebuilding, and re-rendering to current standards.
Educational US-tax content drawing on prior Big 4 experience — offered as a clearly bounded add-on alongside the core accounting work.
Finished lessons, playable here — no download, no request form. I built each one around a single learning objective and a specific Bloom’s level.
A self-contained assessment with live scoring, instant feedback, a score ring, and a per-question concept-video remediation system — delivered in three formats so clients can drop it into any stack.
A repeatable, end-to-end workflow I run on every project — the same discipline that keeps a ledger balanced keeps a course consistent.
Pin the learning objective and Bloom’s level, and agree on scope and format.
Write narration and on-screen working, reviewed for technical accuracy before build.
Develop the deck, dashboard, or assessment with a shared, purposeful design library.
Voice, edit, and render in Camtasia — delivered ready to publish, with revisions.
I run on a production system, not improvisation. It’s the same one I use daily in a principal-author role, leading a team of four to eight authors through a fourteen-stage pipeline — requirements scoping to final delivery, across both editorial and video tracks.
Assigning and scheduling work across a four-to-eight-author team, reviewing and approving every piece before it ships, and onboarding new authors onto the house standard so output stays consistent as people join and leave.
Work is planned against author capacity rather than optimism. Load is tracked per person and per stage, so an overcommitted week surfaces while it can still be fixed — not on the delivery date.
Fourteen defined stages with gates at script approval, deck sign-off, voice lock, assembly, and QA. Nothing advances until the prior gate closes, which is what keeps slippage visible early instead of compounding silently.
A written house standard covering terminology, notation, worked-example structure, and on-screen treatment — maintained, enforced in review, and taught to new authors, so a course built by six people reads as though built by one.
A single lesson ships as video, interactive assessment, and source deck without three separate builds — the pipeline is designed so formats branch late from shared, approved content rather than diverging at the start.
Bloom & Ledger is the name I work under. I’m a principal author with eight years authoring US college-level accounting and finance eLearning. The work is the discipline of accounting applied to instructional design: precise, objective-driven, and built to make concepts stick.
One person builds your courseware, but not without a system behind it. In my principal-author role I lead a team of four to eight authors — assigning and scheduling work, reviewing output before release, onboarding new authors, and maintaining the style standard they write to. Hire me for volume and you get that system, not a freelancer inventing a process on the first project.
The accounting domain runs deep. A prior Big 4 role adds a clearly bounded layer of US tax knowledge, which I offer as a scoped add-on rather than a headline.
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Have an accounting or finance course that needs to be clearer, more rigorous, or simply finished? Send me the brief through Upwork and I’ll scope it.