Turn your best videos into credentials people can verify.
You already made the video. Ahura turns it into structured learning, a real assessment, and a portable credential your learners can carry anywhere — and anyone can check in about three seconds.
The lifecycle
Four steps, and a human approves the one that matters.
The AI drafts. You approve. Nothing reaches a learner that you have not signed off on — because your name is on the credential, not ours.
Creator approves instruction
Ahura segments your video into chapters and drafts assessment questions grounded in specific moments. You edit, cut, rewrite, and approve.
Learner completes assessment
Every question points back to the moment in the video it came from, so a learner who got it wrong knows exactly where to look.
Ahura issues a portable credential
Open Badges 3.0, signed with Ed25519, recorded in a hash chain. The learner holds it; it is not locked inside our platform.
Anyone verifies the evidence
A public page — no login, no account — shows what was assessed and confirms the signature against our published keys.
How the AI works
It can watch the video, not just read the captions.
Most tools that "generate a quiz from a video" only ever see the transcript. Ahura can extract keyframes and give them to the model alongside the words, so it can ask about what was shown — a diagram, a technique, a screen — not only what was said.
Grounded in what was said
Questions are drawn from the spoken content and validated against the transcript, so the model cannot invent a fact the video never covered.
Grounded in what was shown
Keyframes are sampled per chapter and passed to the model as images, so a demonstration, diagram, or on-screen step can be assessed directly.
Every credential records the mode that was actually used.
- A creator can request visual analysis, but the system records analysis_mode_actual — what really happened — and that is what the credential shows.
- If frames could not be extracted, the credential says transcript. It never claims the AI watched a video it did not watch.
Who it’s for
Built for people who already teach.
Creators & educators
You have a back catalogue of videos that taught people something real. Turn it into credentials your audience can put on a résumé.
Learners
Earn proof from educators you already trust, and carry it into your professional life. Free to earn, free to show, yours to keep.
Training companies & associations
Issue under your own identity with a custom registry and a white-labelled verifier, so the credential carries your name.
Pricing
Free to earn. Paid to issue at scale.
Learners never pay. Creators pay only when they outgrow the free tier.
Three credentials per month. Public registry. JWKS verification.
Unlimited credentials, private credentials, advanced verifier.
Your audience earns credentials — you keep 80% of every paid issuance.
Co-issuance, custom registry, SSO, white-labelled verifier.
The standard
Exactly what an Ahura credential claims.
Precision is the product. An employer should never have to guess what a credential covers, and a learner should never be handed one that implies more than it earned.
Demonstrated understanding of specific material
The learner completed an evidence-grounded assessment on a specific video and met the mastery threshold the creator set. Every question traces back to the moment it came from.
Proctoring, accreditation, identity
It is not proctored, not accredited by any body, and does not verify that the learner is who they say they are. Stated plainly, because a credential that overstates itself is worth less than one that does not.
Open Badges 3.0 · Ed25519
Signed, hash-chained, and verifiable against published keys by anyone — no account, no dependence on us being around to vouch for it.
Method recorded on every credential
Transcript-grounded or video-visual — the method actually used, never the one merely requested.