For universities & accredited issuers
Registrars, professional bodies and training providers issue single credentials or whole graduating classes in minutes, signed with their own published key.
Open the issuer portalW3C Verifiable Credentials · No holder data stored
Universities, accreditation bodies and training providers use VeriCert to issue digitally signed credentials that employers and admissions offices can trust at a glance.
Two sides, one standard
VeriCert connects registrar offices with the employers, admissions teams and authorities who need to trust their credentials.
Registrars, professional bodies and training providers issue single credentials or whole graduating classes in minutes, signed with their own published key.
Open the issuer portalRecruiters, admissions offices, embassies and licensing boards check a credential in seconds — free, with no account, straight against the issuer's keys.
Go to public verificationHow it works
Everything VeriCert does, in the order you'll use it. Personal details such as the holder's name and date of birth stay inside the signed document — never in the registry.
Step 1 · Issuer
The platform administrator registers and approves your institution, then invites your first issuer. Every staff account is protected by two-factor sign-in.
How to do it
Step 2 · Issuer
Add the people whose names appear on the signature lines. Your institution's public key is published in its did:web document, so anyone can check your signatures.
How to do it
Step 3 · Issuer
Fill in one credential and watch the certificate take shape in the live preview. On issue it is signed with your key and its hash is registered.
How to do it
Step 4 · Issuer
Upload a spreadsheet for a graduating class. Every row is checked before anything is signed, and the whole batch is issued in one click.
How to do it
Step 5 · Issuer
Find any credential in your registry and revoke it if it was issued in error. The revocation is written to your signed status list and verifiers see it on the next check.
How to do it
Step 6 · Issuer
Who issued, revoked or invited what — and exactly when — is recorded automatically and can be exported for your auditors.
How to do it
Step 7 · Verifier
Anyone can check a credential for free: scan the QR code, type the credential ID, or upload the PDF for a full cryptographic check.
How to do it
Step 8 · Developer
Applicant-tracking and admissions systems can verify credentials automatically through the public API — no key required.
How to do it
Security guarantees
Built on digital signatures, published keys and a public revocation registry.
The registry keeps only the credential ID, hash, status and issuer. Names and dates of birth exist only in the signed document the holder controls.
Changing a single character — a name, grade or date — breaks the digital signature and the registered hash, and verification fails.
Credentials are standard verifiable credentials with did:web issuer identifiers, so they stay portable and independently verifiable.
Only invited issuers with two-factor sign-in can issue, and every issuance, revocation and staff change is in an exportable audit log.
| Verification | Paper diplomas | Manual registrar checks | VeriCert |
|---|---|---|---|
| Time to verify | Weeks, by post | Days, by email or phone | Seconds |
| Personal data held | Uncontrolled paper copies | Central student records | None in the registry |
| Forgery | Easy to edit or reprint | Relies on staff spotting it | Edits break the signature |
| Revocation | Not possible | Only if someone asks | Signed status list, immediate |
Live
ES256 · P-256 · did:web · BitstringStatusList
Sign in to the issuer portal, or check a credential now — no account needed.