What runs at your college
One link that shows what a student can actually do
The brief, the work itself, three scores, the professional's name, and your college's sign off. An employer opens it and checks it in seconds. No phone call, no email, no account.
What is on it
What is on a record
One record covers one project. Six things, every time.
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The brief and the scorecard
What was asked for, and what good work looks like. Both fixed before the student started.
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The work itself
The actual file the student handed in.
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Three scores, side by side
The first draft score, your teacher's mark, and the professional's score. Each with a name against it.
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The professional's name and credentials
What they do, where, and for how long.
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Your college's sign off
Your college states the mark is right and stands behind it.
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A check link
Anyone holding the link can confirm the record is real. Free, and no account needed.
Nothing is squashed into a single overall mark. Three scores that differ tell an employer more than one number does.
A record in law, in pharmacy or in music is built the same way. Your scorecard supplies the criteria, so the subject changes what the criteria say, not what the record holds. In health subjects, ReadyHo is for teaching and training only, never for patient care.
Draft a limitation of liability clause
Priya Nair, BA LLB · Deccan Ridge National Law University, Pune · Handed in 2026-02-14
Checked by Vikram Shenoy, advocate, practising since 2009.
Signed off by Deccan Ridge National Law University, 2026-03-02.
Why it works
Why an employer trusts this more than a CV
A CV is a claim. A record is a judgment.
A student writes their own CV, so an employer discounts it. A record is three people's assessment of one real piece of work, with the criteria attached, and an outside professional's name on it.
A transcript has the opposite problem. It shows attendance and exam marks. It does not show whether your graduate can do the job the degree is about.
The work that would show it gets marked, handed back, and thrown away. A studio project. A moot. A case analysis. A business plan. Assessed once, then gone. This keeps it.
The steps
How a record gets built
Nothing on a record is written for the record. Each part is captured as it happens, and publishing is the last step.
- Your teacher sets the brief and the scorecard, before any work comes in. See the project and its scorecard.
- The student hands the work in through the software.
- A first draft score and comments come back in minutes. Never shown to a student on their own. See first draft scoring.
- Your teacher decides the real mark. They can change any score, and every change is logged. See your teacher decides.
- An industry professional reads the same work and signs their score and comments. See the industry check.
- Your college approves it, the student consents, and it publishes.
Because every part is captured as it happens, nobody can tidy a record up afterwards. Not the student, and not you. That is why an employer can rely on it.
Permission
The student decides who sees it
A student who never opts in is still marked and still gets their feedback. They simply do not appear anywhere public.
Consent can be withdrawn at any time, and withdrawing it takes the page down. See how consent and publishing work.
Who says what
Two sign offs, kept apart
We confirm the record is genuine and has not been changed since your college issued it.
Your college confirms the mark is right.
Those are two different jobs and we keep them separate. The academic judgment stays with your board of examiners. See how an employer checks a record.
Limits
What a record is not
It covers one project against one scorecard. It is not a transcript and does not replace one. It says nothing about work it did not assess.
It carries no rank, no percentile, and no comparison against the rest of the class. It does not predict how someone will do in a job.
Afterwards
Students keep it after they leave
The record lives on the student's own page, not on the college's. They can link to it from anywhere they already are.
An employer pays nothing and registers nothing to check it.
Records from more than one college join up on the same page, so a student moving from a diploma to a degree does not start again.
Next step
Reading one is faster than reading about one
Open an example record and look at it. The names shown are placeholders.
The rest of what runs at your college
- Set the work Your teacher writes the project and a simple scorecard once, then reuses both every year.
- Collect the work Send a project to one student, a group, or a whole year. The actual work comes back in one place.
- First draft scores Every submission comes back scored against your scorecard, with comments. No student ever sees this part.
- Your teacher decides Your teacher sees the work and the draft side by side, changes anything they disagree with, and sets the mark.
- An industry signature A working professional checks the same work and puts their name and credentials to it.
- Student control Nothing is published unless the student says so, and they can change their mind at any time.
- Cost control You hold the account, pick what it uses, and set a spending limit. Nothing is billed through us.
- Your servers One install on your own machine. Student work, drafts and marks never leave your college.