A report that states its own limits honestly.
Supervision ends with a signed document. It carries no integrity score, but it does list what the system could not check. Anyone outside can confirm the certificate by its code, without signing in.
The subsystem has no direct access to the platform core and keeps its data separately.
- a second computer, or a person outside the camera's field of view
- paper notes out of frame
- an external device filming the screen
- remote-control software and screen recording by third-party tools
The university chooses the strictness, not the contractor
The level is set for the exam and written into the report in words. Whoever is shown the certificate is not obliged to know what “P2” means, so the document carries the description rather than the code.
The certificate is read by the person it is brought to
The point of the document is that it is shown to an outsider: another university, a panel, an employer. Requiring an account from them would make the certificate unverifiable, and therefore useless.
The limits are stated in advance, not after an argument
There is no integrity score
An internal risk indicator helps the proctor set priorities and never reaches the document. No student should have to argue with a number that cannot be contested.
A person makes the decision
The certificate is issued after a proctor's review, including when a violation was found. The document records that a review happened, not that the sitting was clean.
A browser cannot see everything
A second computer, notes out of frame and remote control are not caught by supervision. This is written in every report.
We will run a supervised exam with your cohort
We will take one group and one exam. We will show what the student sees, what the proctor sees and what document is left in hand.