No multiple choice and no trivia. You do real work with the AI tools you already use, and your level comes from what you said and what you made. Here's how it's set.
Get certified freeIt's tailored to your role and the tools you use, so a sales lead and a data engineer get different questions and different tasks.
Your role, your industry, the AI tools you use, and a few questions that adapt to your answers. This sets your starting estimate, from L1 to L4. Your final level can't go higher than this estimate.
Two to four follow-up questions built on what you just told us. Named tools, real connections between them, and how you check AI's work count most. "I don't do this yet" is a fine answer. It just doesn't add evidence.
Three minutes on a server-side clock, matched to your role: a messy email thread, a short doc, a report, or a team chat. Use any AI you like. It measures judgment: spotting what's missing or wrong before the work goes out, not just producing something that reads well.
Client data, checking AI output before it goes out, and what not to hand to AI on its own. You get a rating of Strong, Solid, or Needs work on your results page. It doesn't change your level.
Only if your estimate is L3 or L4. Paste a prompt, workflow, or config, or share a link with a few lines on what it does. If you skip it, your level is capped at L2.
AI grades every part against a fixed rubric, with rule-based checks as a backstop. No human reviews your attempt.
We look at whether your answers are specific, concrete, and consistent with your taps. Your strongest, most detailed answers count most, and one short answer doesn't cancel detail you gave earlier.
We look at three things: is it accurate, did you do everything the task asked, and is it clear and ready to send. Accuracy counts most, so passing along something wrong as fact costs you more than anything else.
Going over time costs points.
Does it show real advanced work, and does it match what you said in the interview? For L3, that means connected tools, verification loops, and reusable systems. For L4, it means agents or automations that run unsupervised, with evals and failure handling you can show. A bare link with no explanation won't score well.
Your level comes from a few plain rules, applied in order.
Proof that shows L3 work and matches what you said in your interview.
Strong proof that shows evals, failure handling, and runs without you, plus an interview that supports at least L3.
Your results and verify page show a skill breakdown for each part: interview depth, live task, and proof of work if you submitted it. The breakdown explains your level. The rules above set it.
Your certificate only means something if it's clearly yours. So before we issue it, there are two quick steps: a selfie from your camera, and a code we send to your email. Together they tie your certificate to you.
Your verify link is the thing to share. Put it on LinkedIn, your résumé, a proposal, or a job application. Anyone who opens it sees:
It doesn't show your answers, your selfie, or your email. You can hide your public page anytime from your results page.
Your certificate is free forever and never expires. Recheck your level any time with one short live task to show where you are today. Your verify page then shows the date you last checked.