Occupational license
Usually owned by: A government or delegated regulator
Legal permission to practise an occupation in a particular jurisdiction.
Requirements can change by state, province, territory, or country.
Certify Independent credential orientation
Find the real issuer before you study.
“Certified” can mean legal permission, an industry credential, course completion, or a digital claim. Choose your goal and we’ll route you to the authority that can actually confirm it.
No account No license number Official-source handoff
One-minute route check
What are you trying to prove?
Choose the answer that sounds closest. Nothing is submitted or stored.
Choose one answer
We’ll explain the credential type and show the safest official starting point.
Plain-language map
Four different things people call a “certification”
The label on a website matters less than the issuer, authority, criteria, and verification path behind it.
Professional certification
Usually owned by: A named professional or industry organization
Evidence that its published requirements were met; often voluntary, sometimes required by an employer.
The exact credential name and current issuing organization matter.
Course certificate
Usually owned by: The training provider
Evidence that a course or program was completed under the provider's rules.
Course completion is not automatically a license or industry certification.
Digital badge or verifiable credential
Usually owned by: A cryptographically identifiable issuer
A portable claim with issuer, recipient, criteria, and verification data.
A picture of a badge by itself is not independently verifiable evidence.
Five-point proof check
A credential should survive a simple check.
Use these questions before paying for training, adding a badge to a résumé, or relying on a claimed qualification.
- 1Issuer
Who is making the claim, and does that organization have authority?
- 2Criteria
What did the person have to do, pass, or demonstrate?
- 3Evidence
What work, assessment, or record supports the claim?
- 4Dates and status
When was it issued, can it expire, and can it be revoked?
- 5Verification
Can a third party confirm the issuer, holder, proof, and current status?
Honest product boundary
Koydo guides the handoff. The authority makes the decision.
Certify is currently a public orientation tool. It does not register candidates, decide eligibility, issue credentials, expose multi-track question banks, predict exam outcomes, or replace official handbooks.
Available now
- Credential-type route check
- Official-source links
- Issuer and evidence checklist
- Account-free access
Not claimed
- Government or regulator authority
- Official exam questions
- Licensure or job eligibility
- Issued or verifiable Koydo credentials
Official starting points
Continue with the organization that owns the rules.
Common questions
Clear answers before the next click
- Does Koydo Certify issue licenses or professional certifications?
- No. Koydo does not issue occupational licenses, government permissions, Red Seal endorsements, or third-party professional certifications.
- Is a course certificate the same thing as a license?
- No. A course certificate records completion under a training provider's rules. A license is permission from the responsible regulator to practise in a jurisdiction.
- Does Koydo currently offer Certify practice exams?
- No. The public Certify surface does not expose question banks, scores, readiness predictions, or exam simulations because the inherited multi-track material has not completed one consistent authority and subject-matter review gate.
- Why does my location matter?
- Licensing rules are jurisdiction-specific. The same occupation can have different names, eligibility rules, fees, and issuing agencies in different places.