Show employers the courses and projects your students actually did, not just a branch and a CGPA. Proof of the courses and projects your students actually did.

ReadyHo

A resume tells you what they claim. This shows what they did.

Open one link and read the courses a student took and the projects they built, the scores the work got, and the name of the working professional who checked it. Hire on that, not on the branch and the CGPA. No account, no fee, no call to the college.

See an example record See how it works

Why this helps you hire

You already know what a resume is worth. Someone writes it about themselves, and you cannot check most of it.

A record is different. It is proof of one piece of work a student actually did. Here is what that gets you.

  • You read the work. The actual submission, not a bullet point about it.
  • You see how it was marked. Against a simple scorecard the student was given before they started.
  • Someone from your side checked it. A person doing the job today, named, who does not work for the college.
  • You check it yourself in a minute. No form, no login, no phone call to a placement office.

The branch on the degree is not the capability

A filter on branch and CGPA is fast, and it misses people.

A metallurgy student who has built and had machine learning projects checked does not surface for a machine learning role, because the filter reads the degree, not the work. You never see them.

ReadyHo lets you look the other way round. Filter on the skill that was assessed and checked, and the metallurgy student appears beside the computer science one, each with the work a click away. You decide on what they did, not the branch they did it under.

What you get to see

Every record holds:

  • The project the student was set
  • The scorecard it was marked against
  • The work itself
  • Three separate scores, line by line
  • The professional who checked it, by name, with what they do
  • The college's confirmation that the mark is right
  • A link back to the college's own copy

One record covers one piece of work. It is not a reference. It is not a ranking against other candidates. It says nothing about how someone behaves at work.

Any subject. The college writes its own scorecards, for anything it teaches. The examples on this site are only a starting point.

Grouped by course. A student’s profile gathers these records under the courses they belong to, so you can read what they studied and open any single piece of work inside it.

Three scores. One of them is yours.

A first draft score, ready in minutes

Software reads the work and scores every line of the scorecard, with reasons pointing at the exact passage. It is a draft. No student sees it and nothing is published until a person has been through it.

The model and its version are recorded against every draft.

The teacher decides the real mark

The teacher reads the work and the draft score together, then sets the mark. Every change they make stays on the record, so you can see where they disagreed with the draft. They are named.

The teacher is named, and every change they make is recorded.

A working professional checks it, and this is the one for you

Someone doing the job today scores the same work on their own, using the same scorecard. They are outside the college. Their name and their credentials go on the record. If you only read one number, read that one.

Named, with what they do. Each one holds their own account.

Who is vouching for what

Every record carries two promises from two different parties. Keep them apart in your head, because they can fail separately.

Record check Illustrative
One line from the scorecard
Is the liability cap enforceable
Draft score3 of 4
Teacher's mark2 of 4
Professional's score2 of 4
Who vouches for what
ReadyHoThis record is genuine and has not been edited
The collegeThe mark is right
Open the college's copy No account. No fee.
What a record link opens to: the work, the scores, and who checked it.

ReadyHo says the record is genuine

It came from this college, that college was checked before it could publish, and nobody has edited the record since.

The college says the mark is right

They did the marking and they stand behind it. Academic judgement stays with them.

A genuine record with a bad mark is still a bad mark. We keep the two promises separate so you can tell which one you are relying on.

Each record has a permanent web address the system gives out, and it links back to the college's own copy. If the college takes that copy down, the record stays up, flagged so you know it can no longer be checked with the college.

Read how a record is checked

What this costs you

Checking a record is free. No account, no registration, no fee, nothing to install. That holds for anyone with the link.

Colleges and students pay nothing to be on the registry, and that is fixed.

The fastest way to see this for real

You cannot start this on your own, and neither can a student. A college has to run it.

If you hire from a few colleges every year, tell them. They can start with one course or roll it out across departments, free and open source. Send them this page.

How a college gets started