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TrueCert is a skills-verification platform built for developers and the teams that assess them. Instead of trusting a resume line or a years-old certificate, candidates take a short, practical assessment and earn a credential anyone can verify.
The assessments go beyond multiple choice. Ordering, matching, code-completion, and short-answer formats test whether someone can actually do the work, not just recognize a fact, and partial credit means a near-miss is scored fairly. Every result comes with a topic-level breakdown (strong on networking, developing on cost optimization) so the score is actionable, not just a pass or fail.
For employers and recruiting agencies, TrueCert is a screening tool: send candidates a 10-minute practical test before the interview, then verify each result independently through a shareable link. No proctoring, no testing-center friction. For individuals, a passed assessment becomes a verifiable, shareable credential to prove skills to employers.
Assessments span more than 120 titles across 15 categories, including Terraform, Kubernetes, Docker, AWS, Azure, Linux, Python, SQL, and more.
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TrueCert's answer:
Most tools do either screening or credentialing. TrueCert does both, so a passed assessment is both a hiring signal an employer can independently verify and a credential the candidate owns and can reuse. The assessments test application rather than recall, results are checkable without taking anyone's word, and the catalog spans 175+ certifications across 15 categories (DevOps, cloud, AI, databases, office, collaboration, and more), with a free introduction tier and paid assessments from $14.99.
TrueCert's answer:
Two connected groups. First, developers and technical professionals who want to prove their skills with a credential employers can verify. Second, the employers and recruiting agencies who screen them, teams that want to test candidates before the interview, or map and validate their own team's skills. Strongest fit for DevOps, cloud, and platform roles.
TrueCert's answer:
TrueCert started from a simple frustration: resumes and years-old certificates are claims, not evidence, and heavyweight proctored exams are expensive and test recall over real ability. We built a lightweight way to prove what someone can actually do, practical assessments that produce a verifiable, shareable credential, so skills can be trusted without a testing center or a leap of faith. Built and operated by idealy AB in Sweden.
TrueCert's answer:
TrueCert is a browser-based web application with nothing to install. It integrates Stripe for payments, standard OAuth sign-in (Google, GitHub, Microsoft), and issues Open Badges 2.0 credentials with QR-based public verification.
TrueCert's answer:
TrueCert combines two things usually sold separately: practical skills testing and verifiable credentials. Candidates take short, hands-on assessments that go well beyond multiple choice, drag-to-order, matching, multi-select, code completion, predict-the-output, fill-in-the-blank, and scenario-based questions, all with partial credit so a near-miss still scores fairly.
Every result becomes a shareable credential anyone can verify through a public link, no proctoring or testing center required, and each comes with a topic-level breakdown of strengths and weaknesses, so the score is actionable rather than just a pass or fail.
Based on our record, Project Euler seems to be more popular. It has been mentiond 415 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Let's hope this is going to help me solve some more Project Euler [1] problems! [1] https://projecteuler.net/. - Source: Hacker News / 3 months ago
Https://projecteuler.net/ for "Thinker" brain food. (it still has the issue of not being a pragmatic use of time, but there are plenty interesting enough questions which it at least helps). - Source: Hacker News / 7 months ago
I have a Project Euler (https://projecteuler.net/) account. Though I do not register at all on the leader board I will sometimes work obsessively on a problem just to make one of the level icons light up for me. There is not really competition just a tiny reward. - Source: Hacker News / 8 months ago
I do hobby programing. It is sometimes to create something (supposedly) useful. Lately though it is more discovery and a little math like. I enjoy Project Euler (https://projecteuler.net/. Recently I have been playing with superpermutations (https://projecteuler.net/) and pencil and paper is useful but filling lots of paper with lots of numbers is not that fun. - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago
As pointed out in a sibling comment, it appears that quote only shows up if you're logged in, but assuming you have an account and are logged in, it's on the homepage (https://projecteuler.net/), second paragraph under the following heading: > I learned so much solving problem XXX, so is it okay to publish my solution elsewhere? > It appears that you have answered your own question. There is nothing quite like... - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago
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