Academic credentials anyone can verify.

With DTIP, the Digital Trust Infrastructure Platform, universities issue credentials that each get their own cryptographic hash, anchored on the blockchain, so employers can check them independently.

A graduate in cap and gown

Individual hash

9f2c…a71e

Credential verified

Sealed and anchored

Qualification
BSc Economics
Classification
2:1

What gets sealed

Each credential's hash is built from eight agreed details, and nothing more.

  • Issuer ID
  • Certificate number
  • Student ID
  • Graduate name
  • Programme
  • Qualification
  • Classification
  • Award date

Never included: address, phone, email, date of birth, photo, transcript or financial details. No readable student data is written to the blockchain.

For universities

Issue trusted credentials

Upload, validate and seal your graduates' records from your own dashboard.

Sign in
University staff reviewing records at a laptop

For employers and verifiers

Check a credential

Find out whether a graduate's credential is genuine, independently.

Verify a credential
An employer reviewing a document

How it works

Follow one graduate's credential, from graduation day to a job offer.

Sign in to upload records
  1. 1

    He graduates. His university adds the record.

    The university uploads its graduates' records to its DTIP dashboard: just the eight agreed details, nothing more.

    ← that's him, from up top
  2. 2

    DTIP checks it before anything else happens.

    Missing fields, wrong formats and duplicates are flagged with a clear fix. Only records that pass move on.

    Row 214: award date is missingcaught early
  3. 3

    His credential gets a seal of its own.

    Snaproot creates a hash for his credential alone and anchors it on the blockchain. His personal details never go on-chain.

    9f2c 81ab … a71e
  4. 4

    Later, an employer checks it.

    A hiring manager looks it up in the public portal and gets a clear answer.

    A hiring manager reviewing a document
    VERIFIED

And if sealing ever fails, it never shows as verified.

Starting with academic credentials.

The same trust layer is designed to extend to other high-value records.

Academic credentials