Certificates and credentials

Show completed PM practice with shareable evidence

Product Mastery certificates are earned by completing a development plan, so they stand for practice a learner actually did, not attendance.

Why this is more than an AI wrapper

Structured curriculum

Every exercise belongs to one of 7 Product skill areas, and 21 tracks take each area from beginner to advanced, so practice maps to real product responsibilities instead of isolated prompts.

Rubric-based scoring

Each answer is scored against criteria written for that exercise or conversation: what you got right, what you missed, and what a stronger answer would add.

Progress loop

A skill profile, spaced-repetition reviews, a development plan with OKRs, and a certificate create a repeatable path from attempt to improvement.

Evidence inside this product area

  • You earn a certificate by finishing your development plan: objectives and key results tied to the exercises that build those skills, with completion tracked from your actual attempts.
  • Each certificate has a credential ID and a public link you can share.
  • Your project portfolio can be published as a link, only when you choose to, to show the work behind the certificate.
  • Certificates and the portfolio are included from the Essential plan up.

Sample before and after

Typical shallow response

Completed a course about stakeholders.

Better PM response

Completed a development plan in Leadership & Communication: case studies on cross-team conflict, a decision matrix for a roadmap tradeoff, and graded stakeholder roleplays, with rubric feedback on each.

What a learner should be able to demonstrate

  • Give hiring managers or mentors more context than a generic badge.
  • Link visible progress to actual PM workflows.
  • Use the certificate as a summary layer over the portfolio and skill profile.

Related public references