What our certificate is, and what it isn't
If you are an employer checking someone's credential, or a learner deciding whether this is worth your time, this page is the honest answer.
Last updated 27 August 2026
What the certificate does record
- That a person gave this name when claiming the certificate.
- Which course they took, and on what date.
- The score they achieved on that course’s end-of-course assessment.
- A unique certificate ID that resolves to a public verification page.
What it does not record, claim, or imply
- Accreditation. No accrediting body has assessed this provider or its courses. We are not regulated by Ofqual, recognised on the RQF, reviewed by the QAA, or affiliated with any awarding organisation.
- A qualification. It is not a degree, diploma, or vocational qualification, and it carries no academic credit anywhere.
- Supervision. The assessment is taken online, remotely, and unsupervised. There is no proctoring, no webcam, and no identity check at the point the assessment is sat.
- Identity. Verification confirms a record exists and has not been altered. It does not prove that the person presenting the certificate is the person who sat the assessment.
- Employer acceptance. Whether any employer values this is entirely up to them. We make no representation that anyone will.
How the assessment actually works
- Multiple choice, taken in the browser, with a countdown timer.
- A score of 80% or above is required to pass.
- Open book in practice — nothing prevents a candidate consulting notes.
- A certificate is only ever issued after a pass, so a certificate always means a pass.
We describe the weaknesses plainly because a credential is only as useful as the claims made for it. See how verification works for the technical detail, including what our verification does and does not prove.
Why we publish this
Providers that award certificates online have an obvious incentive to imply more than they can support. Self-declared accreditation, invented awarding bodies and claims of “worldwide recognition” are the standard pattern, and this site carried several of them until August 2026. They have been removed, and a written policy plus an automated check now prevent them coming back.
Disputes and corrections
If a certificate has the wrong name, or you believe one has been issued or presented dishonestly, write to credentials@neurolearnai.uk. We can correct a holder’s name without changing the certificate ID, and we can revoke a certificate, which makes its verification page show it as revoked.