One link an employer can open and check
When a student's work is marked and signed off, it becomes a page anyone can open. No account, no fee, and no call to your office.
Fewer verification calls, and faster placement conversations
Today an employer who wants to check a student's claim emails your office and waits. Your staff answer the same question over and over, and the student waits with them.
With ReadyHo, the employer opens a link and has the answer in seconds. The work, the scorecard, the marks, and the name of the professional who checked it.
Your students apply with evidence instead of a claim. Your office stops being the help desk.
What an employer actually sees
- The brief the student was given, and the scorecard the work was marked against
- The work the student handed in
- All three assessments, each one labelled with who made it
- The professional's name and what they do
- Your college's confirmation that the mark is right
- A link back to your own copy, so anyone can compare the two
Only finished work gets here. A teacher has approved it, and the student has chosen to share it.
Illustrative record
readyho.com/priya-nair
Priya Nair
BA LLB, fifth year. Deccan Ridge National Law University, Pune. Graduating 2026.
- AI evaluation
- Faculty review
- Practitioner validation
Courses
What this student studied, and the assessed work inside each one.
Commercial ContractsSemester 9
Drafting and advising on commercial agreements, from allocation of risk to termination.
2 assessed projects
Contract LawSemester 7
The doctrine behind an enforceable promise, applied to a real line of authority.
1 assessed project
Projects
Open any one to see the work and its three assessments.
Example record, shown to illustrate what a ReadyHo profile holds. The names are placeholders.
We answer for where it came from. You answer for the mark
Every record carries two separate promises, and it says on its face who stands behind each one.
Confirmed by ReadyHo
We confirm the record is genuine
It came from your college, and nobody has changed it since. That is our job, because we run the service and we checked your college before it could publish anything.
Confirmed by your college
You confirm the mark is right
The academic judgement stays exactly where it already sits, with the people who made it and the board that stands behind them.
Keeping the two apart is the point. An employer with a question knows who to ask, and we are never standing behind a mark we never saw.
The student chooses who can see it
Publishing is off by default. A student picks one of three settings, and can change their mind at any time.
- Marked only. The work is assessed and the student gets the feedback. Nothing is published. This is the default.
- Shared by link. The record has a public address. Anyone holding the link can open it and check it.
- Findable. The record can also turn up in employer search.
Withdrawing permission takes the page down.
Drafts, working notes, the discussion behind a mark, and every student who did not opt in stay on your own servers. A student who never opts in is still marked and still gets their feedback.
Only a checked college can publish
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You apply
Your collegeYou give the registration and accreditation numbers you already hold, the installation that will publish, and the people who will hold the keys.
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We check them at source
ReadyHoEach number is checked against the public record of the body that issued it. We also check the installation is reachable and under your control.
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We issue a publishing key
ReadyHoIt is tied to that one installation, named on every record published with it, and we can withdraw it.
One link, and it does not break
Addresses are readable and permanent, because the address is part of what an employer is checking.
- readyho.com/{student-id}
- Everything one student has published, across every college they attend. The address belongs to the student, not to a college.
- readyho.com/{student-id}/{certificate-id}
- One piece of work on its own. This is the link that goes on a job application.
- ready.yourcollege.edu/profile/{student-id}/{certificate-id}
- Your own copy, linked from every record, so the two can be compared.
If your copy goes offline, the record stays up and says so
Colleges retire systems and change domains. When your copy stops answering, the record remains and is marked on its face as no longer confirmable against your servers. We can still confirm who issued it and that it has not been changed.
Your records do not depend on us staying
A record we ask an employer to trust has to outlast whoever built it. Here is how that holds.
Your installation is yours. It runs on your servers, the software is yours to keep, and anyone can maintain it. It keeps working whatever happens to this project.
The public check page runs in one place on purpose. A stranger can only check a record if there is one place to check it, so the registry is a single service, and it is committed to staying up.
Three commitments stand behind that, and your college can read all three:
- How long the service is funded for.
- Money reserved to cover the domain and hosting for a stated number of years.
- A written plan naming who takes custody of the data.
Two questions worth asking anyone, including us
Ask who answers for what on the record. A record that does not separate the two is asking you to trust one party for both.
Then ask whether the service is funded, protected, and covered by a written custody plan. We can show you all three.
Get started See how it works See what a student chooses to share