Open any regulation-ai.eu certificate from its public id: a printable sheet, an Add to LinkedIn profile link, and the Open Badge assertion. No account needed.
Every certificate issued here carries a public id of the form AI-2026-XXXXXXXX. Paste it below to open the certificate, print it, or attach it to your LinkedIn profile.
If you arrived from a link that already contains an id, the certificate loads on its own.
Add it to your LinkedIn profile. The link fills in the certification name, the issuer, the issue date and the id, and points the credential URL at the public verification page — so a recruiter who clicks through from your profile arrives at proof, not at an advert.
Print it, or save it as a PDF. The print view is a single A4 landscape sheet with the site furniture removed.
Carry it as an Open Badge. The assertion is a hosted JSON-LD document following the Open Badges 2.0 specification, readable by badge wallets. Your email address appears in it only as a salted SHA-256 hash.
The certificate records that you sat an examination on this site and passed it: which course, what score, on what date, under which name. The paper is drawn per candidate from a question bank and graded on our server — the answer key never reaches the browser.
It is a private certificate. We are not a notified body, and this is not an accredited certification scheme under Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 — there is no such thing for individuals, because the Regulation's conformity assessment applies to AI systems rather than to people. Your identity is verified by email address and the examination is unproctored; both facts are printed on the certificate rather than left for someone to discover.
That is the honest description, and it is worth more in a governance file than a claim that does not survive a phone call.
Is your organisation subject to both the AI Act and DORA? The two regulations intersect on the operational resilience of financial AI systems. Our sister site regulation-dora.eu covers DORA in depth — including what the AI Act adds on top of an existing DORA programme.
The AI Act for financial institutions ↗ Explore regulation-dora.eu ↗Open your certificate here with its id, then use 'Add to my LinkedIn profile'. LinkedIn opens with the certification name, the issuing organisation, the issue date and the certificate id already filled in, and the credential URL pointing at the public verification page — so anyone who clicks it from your profile lands on the proof rather than on our marketing.
Yes. Use 'Print / save as PDF' and choose 'Save as PDF' as the destination. The print stylesheet drops the site furniture and lays the certificate out as a single A4 landscape sheet, so what you get is the certificate and nothing else.
An Open Badge is a portable, machine-readable version of the same certificate, following the Open Badges 2.0 specification. Badge wallets and some HR systems can read it directly. The recipient identity inside it is a salted hash of the email address, never the address itself, because a badge assertion is a public document.
No. The certificate is public data by design: the id, the holder name, the course, the score and the date. The email address is never returned by any public endpoint. Anyone you hand the id to can see exactly what you can see, which is what makes it verifiable.
No, and there cannot be one. In the AI Act, conformity assessment and notified bodies apply to AI systems, not to people, so no body can be notified to certify a person. This is a private certificate issued by Regulation AI, with a public id anyone can check. That is stated on the certificate itself rather than buried in terms.
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