How a certificate is earned.
A Lorgarithm certificate says that a person finished a program and met its standard. This is how that works.
Last updated 31 October 2026
Who issues it
A certificate is issued by the organisation named on it, which is Lorgarithm unless a program says otherwise, and not by the platform it is earned on. It carries the name and the title of the person who signed it.
How it is earned
Each program says on its own page what it takes: the lessons, the checkpoints and exams, and any projects. When you have met all of it, your certificate is issued.
What it carries
- Your name, the credential, the program and the date it was issued.
- A summary of what you did: the lessons you completed, the phases, the capstone projects and your average checkpoint score.
- A unique code, with a check character, so that a mistyped code is caught rather than matched to the wrong person.
Anyone can verify it
On the Verify a certificate page, anyone can check a certificate with its code, with no account. The page reads our records at that moment, so what it says is always current. A certificate is public to anyone who has its code or link, and search engines are told not to list it.
Your name
You can correct the spelling of the name on your certificate, up to three times. After that, write to support@example.com.
If a certificate is revoked
Lorgarithm can revoke a certificate that was obtained dishonestly or issued by mistake. The verification page then shows it as revoked, with the date, instead of valid. See Academic integrity.