Any platform can serve multiple-choice questions. The hard part of online assessment is not delivery, it is defensibility: being able to say, months later, that the person who holds the certificate is the person who sat the exam, and that they sat it under the conditions you claim.
CentreForge is built around that problem. The exam engine is conventional and solid; the integrity layer around it is where the product actually lives.
Authoring and question pools
Exams draw from question pools rather than fixed papers, so two candidates sitting the same certification do not sit the same sheet. Pass marks, time limits and randomisation are set per exam.
- Question pools with randomised selection per attempt
- Configurable pass score and time limit
- Answer-order randomisation
- Draft and published exam states
Tiered exam integrity
Not every assessment needs the same rigour, and forcing maximum lockdown on a low-stakes quiz simply drives people away. Integrity is set per exam, from open-book through monitored to a secure browser with camera enrolment.
- Per-exam integrity level rather than one global setting
- Proctoring events captured during the attempt
- Webcam enrolment and face descriptor matching at the higher tiers
- Secure browser delivery, with a record of whether it was actually used
Review, not just flagging
An integrity signal is worthless without a human decision attached to it. Flagged attempts go to a reviewer with the full event timeline, and the reviewer's decision — including any override — is recorded against the attempt rather than applied silently.
- Reviewer queue for flagged attempts
- Full proctoring event timeline per attempt
- Integrity overrides recorded with the reviewer and reason
Certificates that can be checked
A pass issues a certificate carrying a unique number the issuing centre can confirm on request. There is no public lookup page: an employer submits a verification request, the centre checks it and replies, and every disclosure is logged. The certificate is the output the whole system exists to make trustworthy.
- Automatic certificate issue on a pass
- Unique certificate numbers, confirmable through a verification request
- A verification queue, so the centre decides what is disclosed and to whom
- Per-organisation branding on issued certificates
About this demo
You will be signed into the real platform against a sandbox assessment centre — five exams at different integrity tiers, fifteen candidates and thirty-two completed attempts, some of them flagged for review. It is read-only: every screen is open, but starting an attempt or saving a change is declined with a note explaining what the live system would have done.
Where to start
Start as the Centre Administrator to see the exam library, the candidate register and the attempts that have been flagged for review. Then switch to the Candidate to see how little of that is visible from the other side — which is the point.
- The exam library and question pools
- Candidate register and invitations
- Every attempt, with score and pass/fail
- Integrity review — flagged attempts and proctoring events
- Verification requests from employers, and the decision on each
- Exams available to me
- My own attempts, scores and result status
- My certificates, with numbers my centre can confirm on request
- Nothing belonging to any other candidate