Credential verification
An employer can check the certificate without phoning you
Every credential you issue carries a QR code that resolves to a public verification page. Scan it and the answer comes from your system in seconds — genuine, revoked, or not found.
Live in production, including the public verification endpoint.
Trusted by leading skills development providers
















Qualification fraud is somebody else’s problem until it is yours
South Africa has a well-documented market in fake qualifications, and the burden of checking falls on employers who have no good way to do it. What they have is your switchboard. Every verification request becomes an email to your office, answered by whoever is available, from a spreadsheet — and the one time nobody answers, a forged certificate goes unchallenged with your name on it.
- Verification requests arrive by email and are answered manually, or not at all.
- Nothing distinguishes a certificate you issued from a good colour printer’s work.
- A revoked or corrected credential stays in circulation looking valid.
- Nobody can say who authorised a given issuance, or on what basis.
- Learners who lost a certificate have no way to prove anything.
What credential verification does
Public verification, no login
Each credential has its own public verification URL behind a QR code. The employer checking it needs no account and leaves no trace on your desk.
Tamper-evident ledger
Issuance, correction, reissue and revocation are all recorded in a ledger where a later change cannot quietly rewrite an earlier entry.
Authorised issuance
A credential is issued by a named authority under a policy, not by whoever happened to be logged in. Status is transitioned, never assigned.
Pre-flight before issuing
Eligibility and evidence integrity are checked before a credential can be issued, so the certificate cannot run ahead of the assessment record.
Revocation that actually takes effect
Revoke a credential and its verification page says so immediately. A revoked certificate in someone’s drawer stops verifying.
Corrections and reissue
A misspelt name gets corrected through a recorded process, with the superseded credential retained rather than erased.
How verification works
- 1
Learner completes
Assessment records and evidence are complete and verified.
- 2
Authority issues
A named credential authority issues under policy, after eligibility pre-flight passes.
- 3
Credential carries a QR
The issued document embeds a code that resolves to its own public verification page.
- 4
Anyone can check it
An employer scans and gets an answer from your system — no account, no call to you.
What this does not do yet
- Nothing issues until your organisation has been granted its first credential authority. That is deliberate — the module exists so that issuance is authorised rather than assumed — but it is a setup step we walk you through, not something that happens automatically on day one.
- Verification confirms that a credential was issued by you and what its current status is. It is a check against your register, not an assertion about the learner’s competence beyond what the credential itself records.
Questions providers ask
What does an employer actually see?
What happens if we revoke a credential?
Can we correct a certificate without destroying the audit trail?
Is this a blockchain credential?
Does this replace SAQA or NLRD verification?
What if a learner loses their certificate?
Talk to us about this
Tell us about your provider and we will come back with a written quote.
Get a quote built around your provider
Tell us how many learners you carry, how many sites you deliver from, and which modules you need. We come back with a written quote within one business day.