Industry
Proctoring for certification & licensing
Financial and insurance certification, professional licensing and language qualifications — proctoring gives a certificate its value and reputation.
Book a demoWhy a certificate's value depends on how it was tested
A certification or licence is worth something because an employer, regulator or client trusts that whoever holds it actually passed the test — not that they had someone else take it, or a second monitor with answers open. That trust is the entire product for a certification body; if it's ever credibly challenged, every certificate issued under the same process is in question, not just the one exam.
That's why certification exams tend to need the fuller checks — identity verification against a government-issued document, live or AI-reviewed monitoring for the whole session, an incident record that can be pulled up later if a result is disputed — rather than the lighter-touch setup that's fine for a low-stakes practice test. The proctoring has to be defensible after the fact, not just present during the exam.
Why it matters
Credential integrity
A proctored result is a defensible result.
High-stakes ready
Human proctoring for the highest integrity.
ISO 27001
Certified information security.
Identity assurance
Document check and face match before the exam starts — the certificate holder is the person who took the test.
Consistent worldwide
Candidates in any time zone take the exam under the same monitored conditions.
Audit-ready records
Recordings and incident logs back every issued certificate for as long as your policy requires.

- Certified
- ISO 27001
- Servers and staff
- EU
- Human support
- 24/7
- Aligned processing
- GDPR
FAQ
Is it secure enough for licensing exams?
Yes — combine human proctoring, identification and room scan for high-stakes integrity.
Can the proctoring level differ per certificate?
Yes — configure AI-only, human, or combined monitoring per exam type, matching the stakes of each credential.
How are incidents documented?
Each flag carries the video segment, timestamp and reviewer decision, so an appeal can be answered with evidence.
Do candidates need special hardware?
A computer with a webcam and a stable connection; a phone can be added as a second camera for stricter setups.