Source
What the candidate chose to say
What mentors and peers observed over four weeks of real work
A verified record of what a candidate did over four weeks of observed work, rated by mentors and teammates on five capabilities. You receive it before the interview. Students post it on LinkedIn themselves.

Job descriptions change faster than a cohort graduates. These five hold across roles, and each can be seen in four weeks of work in a way it cannot in an hour.
A resume is written by the candidate. A Track Record is written by the people who watched them work.
What the candidate chose to say
What mentors and peers observed over four weeks of real work
A snapshot, edited at leisure
A month, including the weeks that went badly
A line that says "team player"
Ratings from the teammates who shared the work and the deadlines
Unknown, and often the author
Declared, checked, and rated as a skill
Every resume is different
Same five capabilities, same method, every college and country
Learners put their Track Records on LinkedIn because the record works for them.
It names the challenge they completed, so your name travels with it.
The same five capabilities, rated the same way, whether the cohort sits in Coimbatore, Riyadh, Lagos, Manchester, Toronto, or Melbourne.

One email starts it. We scope the challenge with you in one call and run everything from there. Your name is on the challenge; your hiring plans stay private.