Keep the LMS you teach in
You do not migrate the curriculum into the cart. Students stay in Thinkific or the platform you chose. RobinCart is the front door and the lock.
A product maps to a course
The thing on the checkout and the thing in the LMS are an explicit pair, including bumps and upsells that open a second enrolment.
Fewer tools in the path
The integration is how fulfilment talks. You are not maintaining a middleware account as a required part of delivery.
The cart should not be the classroom
Course creators already picked an LMS for a reason. Drip schedules, quizzes, and the student experience live there. A checkout product that asks you to rebuild the course inside the cart is solving the wrong problem. RobinCart sells and fulfils. The LMS teaches.
Thinkific first, same pattern elsewhere
The Thinkific integration is the one to study because it shows the whole contract: connect, map products to courses or bundles, enrol on payment, revoke when the order says the seat is no longer paid for. Other LMSs are approached with that same contract. If a platform is not listed, do not assume a native connection. Ask, or keep that catalogue on its current path until the integration exists.
What a deep integration is not
A logo on a page and a webhook you must finish yourself is not a deep integration. Depth means the failure cases are designed: refunds, duplicate emails, bumps that should not open the main course, payment plans that lapse. Read the Thinkific page for the test order we expect you to run before a campaign email goes out.