Sharing your achievements
Some of what you earn here is meant to leave the platform: on a CV, on LinkedIn, in an application. These are the pieces that can.
Share links
Badges, completed courses and your profile each have a share link.
A share link opens a public page that needs no account. What the visitor sees is stripped down on purpose — your organisation's name and logo, the thing being shared, and a way in. No product navigation, no sign-in prompts, nothing that assumes they are a user. A recruiter following a link from LinkedIn should land on a credential, not on a logged-out app screen.
Three things follow from that.
The page is branded as your organisation's, not Rukia Labs'. The credential is theirs to issue.
Link previews work. Pasting a badge link into LinkedIn, Slack or WhatsApp shows the badge, not a generic card, because the page carries the right preview information for platforms that never run any of the page's code.
The link is unguessable and permanent. It is a long random address rather than a sequential number, so nobody can walk through other people's credentials by changing a digit. Treat it like any other link: anyone you give it to can open it.
Your student ID
My Student ID produces a printable identity card with your name, photo, organisation, pathway and validity dates, in your organisation's branding.
The download button opens your browser's print dialog. Save as PDF from there, or print it.
Your photo comes from your profile. If the card shows a blank avatar, upload a photo under Manage account → My profile and reload.
Not every organisation issues these. If the entry is missing from your sidebar, yours does not.
Your public profile
My Profile is what other people in your organisation see, and what a profile share link shows.
Worth filling in: a photo, a short bio, and any links you want associated with your work. Completing your bio is also worth 25 XP, once.
Your gradebook
For anything that needs marks rather than badges, the gradebook under Track my Progress → Pathways is the document to send. See Grades and progress.
Certificates
Where an organisation issues certificates, they follow a completed and graded course rather than a completed progress bar. If you have finished everything and a certificate has not appeared, check whether a grade is still pending, then ask your instructor.