Verifiable technical evidence for people, organizations and programs.
IAC registers, reviews and publishes technical evidence under declared scopes. Each record shows what was verified, its current status, validity period and limits.
No account. No commercial interpretation. Scope, status and limits visible.
Choose the path before reading documents.
The public IAC site is organized by intent. First define what you need to prove or verify; then read the supporting documentation.
I received a code
Check whether a credential, organization, program or file appears in the public registry.
Verify code 02I am a professional
Submit training, experience and competence evidence to request a verifiable credential.
Register competence 03I am an organization
Register technical evidence for your organization under a declared, consultable scope.
Register organization 04I have a program
Request documentary recognition for a training program, with published criteria and limits.
Recognize program 05I want training
Access programs that may prepare a future assessment, without guaranteeing an automatic credential.
View trainingWhat an IAC record shows.
Each public file lets readers interpret evidence with the same logic, without turning the record into a general promise.
- Verifiable code.
- Holder or protected publication mode.
- Declared scope.
- Reference standard or criterion.
- Current status.
- Validity period.
- Available public evidence.
- Use limits.
An IAC record is a technical reading limited to reviewed evidence and the published scope.
Clear limits protect trust.
IAC organizes, evaluates and publishes technical evidence within declared scopes; official certifications, licenses and accreditations remain with their competent issuers.
What IAC does
- Reviews documented technical evidence.
- Registers professional competence under defined criteria.
- Publishes verifiable credentials with public codes.
- Recognizes programs within a declared scope.
- Maintains a public registry for consultation.
What IAC does not do
- Does not certify management systems.
- Does not replace official accreditation bodies.
- Does not grant regulatory licenses.
- Does not validate information outside the published scope.
- Does not publish sensitive data without consent.
Limits do not weaken trust. They make it credible.
From request to verifiable publication.
The process separates received documentation, technical review, decision and public publication.
- 01 Request The interested party submits the relevant information or documentation.
- 02 Review IAC reviews evidence, scope, consistency and applicable criteria.
- 03 Decision If applicable, the record, credential or recognition is approved.
- 04 Publication The file is published in the Trust Registry with a verifiable code.
- 05 Maintenance The record keeps status, validity, traceability and a review channel.
Training prepares. Assessment decides. The registry publishes.
One reading rule for different users.
The platform organizes evidence for those who need to demonstrate, consult or verify status, scope and validity.
Technical professionals
Auditors, consultants, compliance officers and specialists who need to demonstrate competence within a defined scope.
Organizations
Institutions that need to organize technical evidence for clients, buyers, auditors or third parties.
Training programs
Academies, universities, training centers and entities requiring verifiable documentary recognition.
Third-party verifiers
Clients, compliance teams, auditors and buyers who need to confirm status, scope and validity.
Technical evidence linked to verifiable standards and criteria.
The home shows the main areas. Detailed criteria, references and publications live in Standards.
- Quality
- Information security
- Artificial intelligence
- Environment and circular economy
- Compliance and anti-bribery
- Occupational health and safety
- Food safety
- Operational continuity
- Conformity assessment
Private international infrastructure for verifiable evidence.
IAC exists to organize, review and publish technical evidence in a clear, limited and consultable way.
Clear scope
Each record states what was reviewed and what remains outside scope.
Documented evidence
No statement is published without technical support.
Public reading
The registry allows users to verify status, validity and limits of use.
Trust is not declared: it is verified.
Verify a code, register evidence or request institutional orientation.