Legal-technology credentialing
JurisCred is where law schools, legal-technology vendors, and practitioners publish courses, run exams, and issue verifiable credentials that graduates print, add to LinkedIn, and keep for life.
Not affiliated with a school? Learn as an individual with any Microsoft account or email.
JurisCred verified credential
E-Discovery Practitioner
Issued in partnership with a law school
Every credential has a public verification page, a signed digital badge, and a printable certificate with a QR code.
Illustrative sample · no credential awarded
Microsoft Entra, SAML, or OpenID Connect. People are created on first sign-in; no accounts to manage.
Video with required captions, readings, quizzes, and a final exam drawn from question banks.
Self-enroll or cohorts with due dates; progress, sign-offs, and grading in one place.
Signed Open Badges 3.0, printable certificates, LinkedIn in one click, reminders before expiry.
For law schools
For vendors & publishers
For learners
Using the AI assistant your institution trusts
JurisCred does not bring its own AI. It is a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server, so your institution keeps working with the assistant it has already vetted, contracted, and trained people on: Claude, ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, or any MCP client. Connect it to your organization, sign in the way you always do, and work in plain language. There is no separate analytics dashboard by design: your assistant answers your questions from your own data, governed by your role and recorded in your activity log.
"Draft a three-module course on privilege review from my notes, write a question bank of scenario questions, set up the final exam, and publish it." The assistant creates it; you upload the video through a link it hands you.
"Add these thirty 1Ls as learners, put them in the Fall cohort with a November 15 due date, and prepare their assigned course." JurisApps controls school access. Invitations are emailed only after school setup is released and the school enables them.
"Compare completion across our cohorts, show me which courses people stall in, and chart credential issuance by month." Counts and trends by default; a named learner only when you ask.
› create_course
title: "Privilege Review for New Associates"
completion_rule: lessons + final exam
‹ slug: privilege-review-for-new-associates, version 1
› add_lesson type: video title: "Redaction walkthrough"
‹ upload_url: https://yourschool.juriscred.org/…/media/
"Give the author this link; the video attaches
itself and captions are generated."Peer review
A credential is worth something because of what stands behind it. Before a course is offered across institutions, it is read by named practitioners from member schools and legal-technology organizations, who say whether it belongs there and why.
Reviewers are recused from anything published by an organization they work in, and they are named publicly, so an employer looking at a credential can see whose judgement it rests on.
They look at whether a course teaches what it claims, whether its exam is worth passing, and whether it is still accurate. Legal technology moves, and a course citing a superseded rule or a discontinued product is not fit to credential anyone.
JurisCred is the issuer of record on every credential, with your school or company named as the partner. Credentials are signed Open Badges 3.0 verifiable credentials with a public status list, so revocations and expirations show up everywhere the badge is checked.
Exams support question banks with random draws, time limits, attempt limits, one-question-at-a-time lockdown, and typed identity attestation. Schools can add integrity measures on top of any publisher's settings.
Tell us about your organization. We'll connect your sign-in, set up your administrators, and you can start issuing credentials within days.