How credentials are verified.

Every credential has a permanent public verification URL of the form /verify/{CODE} on the Kindra domain. The page is public — no account is required to view it. The page loads its data from the institution’s authoritative record, not from any information embedded in the credential graphic itself.

• That a credential with this code was issued by Kindra AI University.
• The name of the course of study completed.
• The date the credential was issued.
• The recipient’s name as it was recorded at the time of issuance.
• That the credential has not been revoked.

• It does not establish that the recipient is currently employed in any role.
• It does not establish that the recipient is an expert in the field.
• It does not establish proficiency at a defined level (Kindra credentials do not certify mastery — see Credential Methodology).
• It does not expose any personal data beyond the recipient’s name as enrolled.

A request for a verification code that does not exist returns a clean “no record found” institutional response. The page does not attempt to disambiguate, suggest alternatives, or accept partial codes. Either a credential exists with that exact code, or it does not.

The point of an institutional verification standard is that it is boring, deterministic, and external. The hiring manager, the peer, the friend — they should not need to take the holder’s word for it, and they should not need to ask Kindra anything by email. The page is the source of truth.