Most certificates prove you finished a course, not that you can do the work. ArcProof scans your skills, shows your gaps, and issues an independent, evidence-based credential (W3C Open Badge) that employers can verify themselves. Free scan, no signup. Follow to get notified at launch; early followers get founding-member pricing.
Hey Product Hunt ๐ I'm the founder of ArcProof.
I spent ~20 years teaching in higher ed, and the same thing bugged me the whole time: people finish courses, collect certificates, and none of it actually proves they can do the work. A certificate confirms you showed up. It doesn't confirm you can apply anything, and in an AI-driven job market, "I completed the course" is getting weaker as a signal by the month.
So I built ArcProof to prove the other half. It scans your resume, shows you exactly which skills hold up and which to fix, and if you want, it issues an evidence-based credential on the open W3C Open Badge standard that any employer can verify independently. No completion certificates, no self-reported skills, no gameable quizzes.
The scan is free and needs no signup, so you can try it in ~60 seconds. I'd genuinely love feedback on two things: (1) does the skill-gap report tell you anything you didn't already know, and (2) if you hire, would an evidence-backed credential actually change how you'd screen someone?
Happy to answer anything about how the verification works under the hood, I'll be here all day.
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@arcproofย Really interesting approach. I like the shift from โI completed thisโ to โI can actually demonstrate this skill.โ Especially now that AI makes traditional credentials an even weaker signal. Curious to see how employers respond to evidence-backed credentials!
@arcproofย Really interesting approach. I like the shift from โI completed thisโ to โI can actually demonstrate this skill.โ Especially now that AI makes traditional credentials an even weaker signal. Curious to see how employers respond to evidence-backed credentials!