KlickCourse

The practice record

What the public verification page can show about how a credential was earned — and how to publish it.

What it is

A certificate asserts one thing: this person finished. The practice record adds what the work looked like on the way there — how many attempts they made, how long they spent, how much of the video was verified, and whether the score improved. It appears on the public verification page underneath the credential itself.

None of this is new data. The platform has always recorded it while people learn; until now nothing displayed it.

What it shows

Attempts — submitted attempts at the final assessment. Unfinished attempts are not counted.
Minutes on task — time actually spent in assessments, capped per attempt so a browser tab left open overnight is not counted as study.
Video verified — the share of video lessons confirmed watched server-side against the video provider’s own data, not a box the browser ticked. Courses with no video show n/a — there is nothing to verify, which is not the same as nothing watched.
Score — the final score, and the first score too when it improved across attempts.

What it does — and does not — prove

It does not prove nobody used AI to answer. Nothing that runs at a distance can prove that, and any platform telling you otherwise is overselling.

What it does is make the difference visible. Someone who worked through the material over nine days across three attempts with 94% of video verified, and someone who passed in four minutes having watched 12%, both hold the same certificate — and their records do not read the same. The reader draws their own conclusion, which is the honest version of the claim.

Turning it on

It is off by default and enabled per institution from the Console: Console → Institutions → (choose one) → Practice record on verification pages. Enabling it requires a passkey step-up.

Read this before you switch it on: verification pages are public and need no login, and enabling it also publishes a summary for everyone who earned a credential before you turned it on. That is a deliberate decision about what your learners’ credentials disclose, so make it deliberately.

What is never published

Only the aggregate is public: counts and totals. The public page never shows which lessons someone watched, which questions they answered, what they answered, or the dates and times they studied.

Revoked certificates show no practice record at all.

The full timeline, for issuers

You can always see the complete record for your own learners, whether or not it is published: every attempt with its start time, submit time and score, plus per-video watch state. It is available from the API at GET /api/v1/admin/certificates/{verifyCode}/practice, scoped to your institution — a verification code from another institution returns nothing.