IVQA is a verification and credential infrastructure platform. Institutions and companies use it to register the people they work with, create documents and credentials that carry a unique QR code, and let anyone verify those documents on a public verification page.

You remain the issuer#

IVQA does not issue your diploma, certificate, badge or document. Your organization remains the official issuer. IVQA provides the technology around it:

  • Registration of students (institutions) or employees (companies).
  • Document and credential management: creating documents from templates, uploading existing files, placing a QR code on them.
  • QR verification: every issued document receives a unique public ID and a signed QR code.
  • Public verification: a page on check.ivqa.org that shows the current status of the document to whoever scans the QR code.
  • Status management: keeping a credential valid, revoking it, or letting it expire, with the public page always reflecting the current state.
  • Verification workflows: logs and analytics of what was issued and verified.

Two kinds of organizations#

IVQA has two dashboards, each with its own vocabulary:

Institution DashboardCompany Dashboard
WhoUniversities, schools, academies, training institutionsCompanies, HR teams, professional organizations
People you manageStudentsEmployees
What you issueStudent documents (attendance certificates, transcripts…), uploaded diplomas and certificates, student badges, institution documentsEmployee documents (work certificates, salary certificates…), company documents, employee badges
Sign inapp.ivqa.org/loginapp.ivqa.org/company/login

Both dashboards share the same building blocks: QR codes, the public verification page, the Status & Revocations page, verification logs, analytics, users and roles, and settings.

How a verification works, in one picture#

From document to verification
  1. You create or upload a document in your dashboard
  2. IVQA assigns a public ID and places a QR code on it
  3. A verifier scans the QR code
  4. check.ivqa.org shows the document's current status

The QR code never contains the document itself. It points to the verification page, which reads the current status from IVQA. That is why a revoked or expired document shows as revoked or expired even on a printed copy that was scanned years later.

Next steps#