Australian roots. Global reach. Recognition that travels — built on the open standards the sector already trusts, with no crypto.
Why now — the gap is real and verified.
The Australian recognition hole
The OLT was abolished in 2016; the AAUT lost all federal funding in 2022. No national body owns teaching recognition.
Two empty intersections
Global, open, individual teacher recognition — and an open repository of teaching practice. The one prior attempt (Carnegie) died.
The honest edge
The modern credential stack runs on eIDAS e-seals + W3C Verifiable Credentials — no blockchain. Going global needs none.
Each country runs its own nationally-governed commons, connected to a global mesh through shared open standards — so credentials interoperate by construction, and Indigenous content stays custodian-led, per node.
Method → benchmark → format → rails → legitimacy. Every layer real and ledger-free.
Not mutually exclusive — the spine, the engine, the profit, the channel, the bootstrap.
Free commons live today; the back-end and the mesh build across three years.
Teaching skill, assessed once and portable across borders: aligned to the PSF and AQF, issued as Open Badges 3.0 / W3C Verifiable Credentials, carried in My eQuals and Credly, made portable through the Groningen Declaration Network. The standards the sector already trusts, made to travel — no blockchain.