Proof of work you actually did
Not a certificate for showing up. A record of the courses you took and the projects you built, the score the work got, and a working professional who checked it and put their name to it. It stays yours after you graduate, and does not reduce you to your branch and your CGPA.
Why this is worth having
- You have something to show. A recruiter opens a link and reads your actual work, instead of taking your word for it.
- Your branch does not box you in. A recruiter can filter on a skill you actually have, even when your degree subject does not name it.
- Someone in the industry has seen it. A working professional in your field scored your work and their name is on it.
- You get real feedback. A score and comments on every part of the scorecard, not one number at the end.
- It stays yours. It does not sit behind a college login you lose the week you graduate.
- You decide who sees it. Nothing goes public unless you switch it on, and you can switch it back off.
What a record holds
One record for each project you are assessed on. The work itself, not a description of it.
You hand in real work against a brief your teacher sets. A clause you drafted. A scheme you developed. An analysis you wrote.
The record then holds:
- The brief and the scorecard it was marked against
- The work you handed in
- All three scores, line by line
- The professional who checked it, named, with what they do
- Your college's confirmation that the mark is right
- A link to your college's own copy
Any subject. Your college writes its own scorecards, for anything it teaches.
Grouped by course. Your profile gathers these records under the courses they belong to, so what you studied and the work you did sit in one place.
Your work gets looked at three times
A first draft score, in minutes
Software reads your work and scores each line of the scorecard. It is a draft and only a draft. It never reaches you until a person has been through it.
The model and its version are recorded against every draft.
Your teacher decides your mark
They see your work and the draft together. They can accept a score, change it, or replace it. Every change is recorded, and they are named on the record.
Your teacher is named, and every change they make is recorded.
A professional in your field checks it
Someone doing the job today scores the same work on their own, using the same scorecard. Their score sits next to your teacher's rather than replacing it.
Named, with their credentials.
Your mark is set by your teacher. That does not change.
It belongs to you, not to your college
One address holds every record you have, and it keeps working after you leave.
If you study at more than one place, records from all of them sit in the same spot, once you confirm each account is yours.
Each record also links back to your college's own copy. If your college takes that copy down later, your record stays up. It is just flagged so people know it can no longer be checked with the college.
How an employer checks it
They open the link, read your work and the scorecard, and see who checked it. No account to create. No phone call to your college.
Nothing is public unless you say so
Every record starts private. There are two switches, and both are yours.
| Setting | Who can see it | If you change your mind |
|---|---|---|
| Marked only The default. | You, your teacher, and the professional who checked it | Nothing to undo. You get your mark and your feedback either way. |
| Published It gets a public link. | Anyone you send the link to. It does not show up in searches. | Take it down and the link stops working. It goes back to marked only. |
| Listed in search Employers can find it. | Anyone searching the registry | Take it out of search and it stays published. Links you already sent keep working. |
Publishing and being listed are two separate switches. Turning one on does not turn on the other, and you can turn either off later.
Your marks and your feedback live on your college's system, not in the registry. Taking a record down never touches them.
Why three switches and not one: India's data rules say your consent has to be specific, informed, and something you can take back. So you agree to each thing separately.
You cannot start this yourself
A record exists because a college ran the assessment and you agreed to what got published. There is no student signup.
If you want this on your course, ask. Your head of department, your programme director, or whoever runs placements.
There is free, open source software for assessing project work. Students hand in real work, faculty set the mark, and a working professional from industry checks it and signs it. The result is a page an employer can open and check. A college can start with one course or roll it out across departments. It is at readyho.com.