LearnLab Course Completion Certificate Policy
What the certificate recognises
The LearnLab certificate acknowledges completion of the 32 self-paced lessons recorded for one course in the learner’s browser, followed by a pass in that course’s final test. Python Programming Course and SQL for Data Analysis Course certificates share one Excel Keys design with their own course title and emblem, the learner’s name, the completion date, the final test score, a certificate ID and a QR code that opens the free course page on excelkeys.in. It is a completion certificate from LearnLab by Excel Keys, not an accredited qualification or independently verified professional-skill credential.
When a certificate becomes available
After the last lesson of a course, a final test opens: 20 multiple-choice questions drawn from that course, with answers shuffled. A score of 70% or more unlocks the certificate. There is no time limit and retries are unlimited; answers are not revealed during the test. After a pass, the name form opens, and you can reopen it from My progress or the completed-course overview. Answer help is allowed during lessons, but not inside the final test. A certificate does not state that every exercise was solved without help or that a tutor assessed the optional projects. Social following, subscriptions and ad clicks are never required.
Names and dates
The learner types the name to display in English letters (A–Z, with spaces, dots, apostrophes and hyphens), up to 60 characters; an all-lowercase or all-capitals name is changed to title case. The application does not verify legal identity. New completions record their local calendar date; for older/imported completed records with no date, the learner confirms the completion date. A downloaded file therefore reflects browser-recorded or learner-confirmed information, not an independent examination record.
Downloads and privacy
The certificate is generated on the device as a PNG or a one-page PDF. The entered name stays in page memory and is not uploaded or put into the progress backup. Completion dates are saved with the browser’s course record. Each certificate shows a certificate ID made from the course, date, score and name, and the final test score. Personalised certificates do not have a public verification URL and are not intentionally published for search indexing. Save the downloaded file and share it only where you choose.
No central verification registry
This release has no learner accounts, server-side certificate register or cryptographic verification system. Local progress and backup files can be modified, so a certificate should not be presented as independent evidence of identity or assessed ability. Clearing browser data can remove eligibility records; a downloaded certificate remains your copy.
Using a certificate honestly
You may share your own certificate as a self-paced course-completion milestone. Do not change its recipient, course or issuer to mislead others, or imply official Python, SQLite, university, government or employer endorsement. Course icons identify the subject and do not indicate an affiliation with those organisations.
Adding it to LinkedIn
After creating a certificate you can open LinkedIn’s Add licence or certification form, pre-filled with the course name, Excel Keys as the issuing organisation, the issue month and the certificate ID. You review and save it on LinkedIn yourself; LearnLab does not connect to your LinkedIn account. Sharing buttons for LinkedIn and WhatsApp open those services with a short message and a link to the free course, never your name or certificate file.
Corrections and support
Before downloading, check the spelling of your name and the date. You can reopen the form to regenerate a corrected copy on the same completed course. If the design or a technical error needs attention, contact info@excelkeys.in. No paid replacement process or guaranteed third-party recognition is offered.