Your standard has to survive being handed over
The moment somebody else delivers your exam, your standard is only as strong as your weakest centre. You keep the questions, the pass mark and the rules. They just bring the candidates.
Your qualification, delivered online — without handing anyone else the standard.
If you own a certificate or a qualification, the exam is the part you cannot afford to get wrong. We run it online under your rules — and we sign up and train your approved providers for you, so this never becomes a project your team has to manage.
Four things that keep an awarding body awake.
A disputed result has to hold up
When a candidate challenges a result, you need to show exactly what they saw, when, and what they agreed to before starting. All of it is kept, and none of it can be quietly edited afterwards.
Candidates are not where your centres are
A test-centre network decides who can sit your exam by deciding how far they must travel. Online, that decision comes back to you.
Questions go stale if nobody is watching
You see which questions everybody gets right, which everybody gets wrong, and which are simply confusing — so you retire a bad question because the numbers say so, not because somebody complained.
Managed onboarding
We sign up your providers. Your team does not run a project.
Most platforms hand you a login and wish you luck. The work that actually costs you months is signing up every approved provider, training their staff and keeping track of what each one is allowed to deliver. That is the part we do.
We map your scheme
Papers, pass marks, resit rules
We build the bank
Import yours, or write it with you
We sign up your providers
Accounts, logins, walkthrough
You keep control
They deliver, they never see inside
You watch it all
Pass rates by provider and question
Each approved provider gets their own account, their own staff logins and their own candidate allowance. We set it up and walk their team through it — there is nothing for them to install, and nothing for yours to administer.
Partner isolation
One provider can never become a window into another.
This is the question every awarding body asks second, and it deserves better than a promise. Providers are kept apart by how the system is built, not by a setting somebody could switch off by accident.
How the tenancy model worksYou, the awarding body
- Own and edit the question bank
- Set pass marks and resit rules
- See every provider’s results side by side
- Withdraw a provider’s licence at any time
- Nothing is withheld from you
An approved provider
- Enrol their own candidates
- Run sittings for papers you allow
- See their own results
- See what is inside your questions
- Change an exam or a pass mark
- See another provider’s candidates
- Seat more people than they paid for
What you get on day one.
1
Question bank, owned by you, delivered by all of them
0
Providers who can see another provider's candidates
2 weeks
From first conversation to a provider seating candidates
Certificates that can be checked
Every pass gets a numbered certificate. An employer can check it is genuine on a public page, and you can withdraw one if you ever need to.
Every provider in one list
Every approved centre in one list: what they can deliver, how many candidates they have left, and how their groups are doing.
Roles you define
Your chief examiner, your moderators and a provider’s administrator are different jobs, so each sees only what that job needs.
A record that cannot be edited
Every action is recorded permanently and cannot be altered later — which is what makes a result stand up when it is challenged.
Supervision you switch on and off
ID checks before the exam opens, plus separate switches for phones, empty chairs, wandering eyes and a second person in the room.
You see how each question performs
See how every question performs, for each group and each provider, so you know which ones to fix or retire.
Bring us your scheme.
Tell us the qualification, how many providers deliver it and roughly how many candidates a year. We will come back with what setting your providers up looks like, and what it costs.