Platform · AOR certification
The AOR's certification-readiness view. Immutable per certification.
The Compliance Passport is what the Authorized Organizational Representative sees at the moment of certification: verified items, open exceptions, documented resolutions, and — captured at the instant of signing — an immutable evidence snapshot the institution can show if asked.
What it produces
- One certification-readiness view, per certification, per application. "Ready to certify" or "N exceptions require review" — with a link to each.
- The record of what was checked, what it showed, and who decided what — all captured immutably at the moment the AOR certifies.
- A retrievable evidence pack for any past certification, structured the way auditors, IGs, and opposing counsel actually ask for it.
Why immutability is the point
When questions arise after the fact, what matters is what the institution can show. A contemporaneous evidence record demonstrates what was reviewed, what was known, and how identified exceptions were resolved — at the time of certification, not reconstructed afterward. The Compliance Passport is that record.
What it does not do
- It does not sign for the AOR — the certification remains institutional.
- It does not rewrite the disclosure. The Passport reflects the disclosure as certified, with the reconciliation attached.
- It is not a "score" of the researcher or the institution — it is an evidence artifact.
Related regulations
Founding Partner Program
See verification on realistic examples.
A briefing walks through disclosure verification against a scoped researcher cohort — with your compliance context, in about 30 minutes.