When you complete a level or course, your school can issue a digital certificate that lives at /my-certificates. Each has a unique number, can be verified publicly, and can be shared by copying the link or posting to LinkedIn, X, Facebook or WhatsApp.
Quick answer
Your certificates live at /my-certificates. Each has a unique number, a public verification URL (/verify/{number}), a copy-link button and share buttons for LinkedIn, X, Facebook and WhatsApp.
Your certificates live at /my-certificates (also accessible from your student dashboard). When a school issues you one, it appears in your list automatically.
Schools can issue four types of certificate:
Each certificate shows the date it was issued, the school and instructor who issued it, the level or achievement title, and an illustrated template in the tier colour (bronze, silver, or gold).
Every certificate has a unique number — something like FASS-2025-00001, the year followed by a running sequence. The number is the key to public verification: anyone with the number can visit /verify/{number} and see that the certificate is genuine, who it was issued to, what level it was for, and who issued it. Useful if you're applying for a ski-instructor role, a season job, or anything else where a third party needs to confirm your achievement.
Each certificate has share buttons for LinkedIn, X (formerly Twitter), Facebook and WhatsApp, plus Copy Link. Every one of them points at the public verification page, so anyone who clicks through sees the official record rather than just your screenshot. The X and WhatsApp shares also carry the achievement title in the message; use Copy Link if you'd rather write your own.
Certificates are issued by your school, not by the platform — so if you finished a course and don't see the certificate yet, the school either hasn't marked the course as complete or doesn't issue certificates for that programme. The best path is to message the school directly from their profile; they can issue one if it applies.
Still need help with this article?
Send the article URL and the step that needs more explanation.