EngageCertifications Early access
Proof that stands up outside the building. Issued when it is earned, expiring when it should, and checkable by anyone you send the link to.
Set it up once. Then stop administering it.
- You set it up onceA template says what the credential is called, what it says, and how long it lasts.
- Somebody finishesThe course completes, and the credential issues itself. Nobody has to remember to do it.
- Anyone can check itA public link says valid, expired or revoked: no phone call, no account.
Describe the credential. The register runs itself from there.
A template carries the name, the trigger and the validity; every credential it issues gets its own expiry, its own state, and its own place in the register.
- A name, what it says, and how long it lasts, or that it never expires
- Point it at a course and every completion issues a credential automatically
- Issued by hand for things earned outside a course
- Expiry worked out per credential at the moment it is issued
- Revocable with a reason: it stops verifying as valid, but it does not vanish
- Courses that issue one say so on their public page, automatically
Make it checkable. A link, not a phone call.
The holder sends one address to an employer, a funder or an inspector, and what they see is the credential as it stood when it was earned, plus the one thing that changes: whether it still holds.
- Its own web address per credential, and no account on either side
- Valid, expired or revoked: the state today, not just that a record exists
- What it says was frozen at issuance; later edits never rewrite it
- A downloadable PDF that carries its own QR, so a printed copy can be checked with a phone
- One current credential per person, with the history kept across re-issues
What you hold afterwards. A register, not a folder of PDFs.
A link anyone can check
Every credential gets its own web address, and nobody finds it by guessing. Send it to an employer or a regulator and they can confirm it without an account or a phone call.
Frozen at the moment it was earned
What the credential says is captured when it is issued. Rename the course or edit the template later, and a credential already out there keeps saying what was true.
Expiry is worked out for you
Each credential gets its own expiry date when it is issued, and the verification page shows valid, expired or revoked as it stands today. Checking the link is how anyone finds out.
One current credential per person
Somebody holds one of a given credential at a time. Revoke and re-issue when they re-qualify, and the history stays intact.
Make your credentials checkable. The beta is open now.
Certifications is built and in use with early customers. Join the beta and we will turn it on with you; there is no waitlist to join.
No. Verification is a public page at an address that cannot be guessed. Whoever is checking does not need an account, and neither does the person being checked.
Yes. A template does not have to be tied to a course at all: issue it by hand for anything you certify. The record keeps whether it came from a completion or from a person.
Both. Every credential has a downloadable PDF, and the PDF carries a QR code pointing at its own verification page, so a print on an office wall can be checked with a phone. Holders find theirs in your Hub, next to the course that earned it.
Their expired or revoked credential stays on the record and a fresh one is issued. You keep the history rather than overwriting it.