Role-based training for every team

Teams perform better when training matches the job. Opus delivers role-specific paths to help every position ramp with confidence.

Two Bahama Buck’s employees stand inside the shop smiling and holding signature frozen drinks. Beside them, a smartphone screen displays an Opus role-based training module for Bahama Buck’s, showing sections like Refreshers, Backroom, POS, Island Smoothies, and Running.

How Opus works for role-based training

One-size-fits all training wastes time and drives turnover. Opus delivers role-specific paths that get people productive in days and engaged for the long term, because training finally matches the work.

Frequently asked questions

Can team members be assigned multiple roles?
Yes. Team members working multiple positions — like a shift lead who also trains as assistant manager — can have multiple active role paths. Opus reporting shows progress across all assignments, and you decide whether certain modules must be completed in sequence or can run simultaneously.
How do role-based paths work with our existing onboarding?
Role-based training often replaces or enhances existing onboarding. You might start everyone with a "Welcome to [Brand]" foundation covering culture, safety, and policies, then branch into position-specific modules. Bricktown Brewery uses this approach: digital foundation for all, then role-specific field training with manager-led check-ins. Read their story→  
What happens when an employee changes roles or gets promoted?
Role changes automatically update training assignments. When someone moves into a new position—such as shift lead, opener, or a new department—Opus deploys the new role path and preserves their existing training history. This keeps transitions clean and gives managers clear visibility into who is prepared for added responsibilities.
What's the difference between role-based training and cross-training?
Role-based paths guide employees through their primary job, while cross-training adds modules for secondary positions they support. Opus makes content creation, training assignment, and progress reporting intuitive and simple for both of these use cases.

The Feinstein Group uses a cross-training approach across its restaurant concepts. Their teams complete a core host path, then take on additional modules when supporting other roles or locations, giving managers clear visibility into each employee’s proficiency across roles. Read their story
How do check-ins fit into role-based training?
Check-ins can be built into each role path to validate skills on the floor. Managers observe the employee performing the task, mark pass or needs support, and confirm they are ready for the next level. This prevents “click-through” learning and gives leaders confidence that certified employees can handle real responsibilities.

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