Certificates you can prove — scan, and confirm it is real.

Finish a course and pass its assessment, and the certificate you receive carries a verify-link and a scannable code. Anyone who is handed it — an employer, a college, a guardian — can scan it and confirm the certificate, the holder and the course are authentic.

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How verification works

A certificate that answers 'is this real?' on its own

Issued on a passed assessment

A certificate issues when a student passes the course's final assessment under its stated policy — name, course, date and score band on the certificate, recorded against the holder.

Carries a verify-link and code

Every certificate carries a verify-link and a scannable code. There is nothing to install to check one — scanning the code opens the verification page directly.

Scan to confirm authenticity

The verification page confirms the holder, the course and the issue date against our records, so a certificate can be trusted by someone who has never used eduz.courses.

Revocable on misconduct

If a certificate is found to have been earned dishonestly, it can be revoked, and a scan then shows it as revoked. The verify-link tells the truth about a credential, both ways.

Why this matters

A credential is only worth what it can prove

A certificate nobody can check is just a picture. By giving every certificate a verify-link, we let it stand on its own — the person receiving it does not have to take anyone's word for it.

Verification is handled through the eduz verify rail, the same edge service used across the universe for checking a credential or a document. The certificate is the front; the rail is the proof.

Honesty runs the other way too. A revoked certificate scans as revoked, and a certificate that was never issued simply will not verify — so the system cannot be used to vouch for something that did not happen.

A credential is only worth what it can prove

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