Certificates
Reward learners with a verifiable digital certificate when they finish a course or learning path.
A certificate is a digital credential you award to a learner when they meet the requirements you set for a course or learning path. It records what they completed, their grade, and the date — and anyone can check that it is genuine.
Certificates are turned on per offering. You decide which courses and learning paths give a certificate, and what a learner has to do to earn one.
What a certificate includes
Every certificate carries:
- The title of the course or learning path it was earned for.
- A unique certificate number and a verification code (used to confirm it is real).
- The learner's grade.
- The completion date.
- The total time the learner spent.
- An optional design (the look of the certificate) and an optional expiry date.
When to use certificates
- Mark the end of a course or program with something the learner can keep and share.
- Give learners proof they can show an employer or add to their profile.
- Recognise more than just finishing — for example, also asking for feedback or a review.
Start here
Certificate requirements
Turn certificates on and set what a learner must do to earn one.
Issuing certificates
Automatic vs. manual issuing, revoking, and what the learner downloads.
Verifying certificates
How anyone can confirm a certificate is genuine.
How certificates connect to the rest of your platform
A certificate is usually earned by finishing an offering, but you can ask for more before it is awarded:
- Completion — most certificates are tied to finishing the course or path. See Completion rules for what counts as "done".
- A review — you can require the learner to leave an approved review first. See Reviews and ratings.
- A form — you can require the learner to submit a specific form (for example, a feedback or details form) first. See Forms and leads.
You can mix these requirements and choose whether a learner must meet all of them or just any one. The next page shows you how.

