What employers see
An employer can check it in seconds
Every published record gets its own web page. Anyone with the link opens it and sees the work, the marks and who signed off. No account, no login, and no call to your office.
What it does
What an employer sees
A graduate sends a link. The employer clicks it. The record opens.
Draft a limitation of liability clause
Priya Nair · Deccan Ridge National Law University, Pune · Issued 2026-03-02
There is no sign in wall, no email address collected on the way through, and no approval to wait for.
On the page: the brief, the scorecard, the work itself, all three assessments, the name and job of the professional who checked it, and your college's confirmation that the mark is right.
There is also a link to your own copy of the same record, so the two can be compared side by side.
Verification
Two names on it, and each covers something different
Every published record carries two confirmations. Neither party speaks for the other one.
Confirmed by ReadyHo
We confirm the record is genuine
We check the college is real before it can publish anything. We confirm this record came from that college, and that it has not been changed since it was issued.
- Covers
- Where it came from, and that it is unchanged.
- Does not cover
- Whether any mark inside it is right.
- Where to ask
- Ask us about anything to do with the record being real.
Confirmed by the college
Your college confirms the mark is right
The marking, the standard applied, and the reasoning behind it stay with you. Publishing a record moves none of that.
- Covers
- The marks and the standard.
- Does not cover
- Where the reader found the record.
- Where to ask
- Ask the college about the mark.
The reasoning
Why we keep the two apart
Most credential services make one big claim and let the reader assume it covers everything. We split it, because a narrow claim is one somebody can actually check.
If a mark is ever questioned, the question goes to the college that made it, where the board of examiners already sits. If the record itself is questioned, it comes to us, and we can answer that precisely.
Your academic authority does not move and does not gain a supervisor. See faculty review and override.
Mechanics
What we check before anyone can publish
- We verify the college. Registration and accreditation numbers are checked against the public records of the bodies that issued them, in the name of the legal entity that awards the degree. See the registry.
- We issue a key tied to one installation. It names that system on every record it publishes, and we can withdraw it.
- Test systems cannot publish. They run the whole assessment loop, and the records stay inside them.
- Publishing is the last step. A teacher has approved the mark and the student has agreed, before anything goes out.
- Every record links back to your own copy, so a reader can compare the two.
- If your copy goes offline, the record stays up and says so on its face, rather than leaving a dead link.
The boundary
What checking a record does not tell you
It does not say the mark is right. We do not re-mark work, audit anyone's marking, or hold a view on a score.
It does not predict how someone will do in a job. It reports how one piece of work was judged against a stated standard.
It is not search. You need the link, and a student or a college has to give it to you. Checking a record does not let you browse the registry looking for people. Search across records is a separate capability.
It cannot tell you who opened a record. Nobody signs in, so nobody is counted.
Get started
ReadyHo is free and open source. Your students end up with something an employer can open and check. Start with one course, or run it across your departments.
Get started See what an employer sees How the registry works
The rest of what employers see
- Student profiles A permanent page holding every published record a student has, which keeps working after they graduate.
- Employer search Search published records by subject, skill, place and year, so you find a capability across every branch it turns up in.