Trust & QR Verification Hub

Check the current status of a QERIONN-issued document.

Use the document reference shown on the record or follow its QERIONN QR verification link. The result always reflects the issuer's current record — never a copy, screenshot or cached page.

What you can verify
Any QERIONN-issued record carrying a document reference or QR code — for example a certificate or screening/verification record.
What you need
The exact document reference printed on the record, or the QR link itself.
What you get
One of five plain-language statuses — valid, revoked, superseded, expired or tampered — or an honest "not found" if the reference doesn't match a record.
Q

Verification interface

Enter document reference

Enter the exact reference printed on the QERIONN-issued record.

The live lookup is in early access and is not yet checking real records. Submitting a reference here will not return a valid or revoked result until the issuer-controlled lookup is switched on — no status is ever shown unless it comes from that authoritative record.

Status meanings

VALID Active and current in the issuer record.
REVOKED No longer valid according to the issuer.
SUPERSEDED Replaced by a newer document or version.
EXPIRED Past its defined validity window.
TAMPERED Presented details do not match the issuer's authoritative record.

Why this exists

A status check, not a paper trail you have to trust blindly.

Certificates and screening records can be copied, edited or shared out of date. This hub exists so anyone holding a QERIONN-issued reference — an employer, an institution, the document holder themselves — can check what the issuer currently says about it, instead of relying on the document alone.

Verification safety

A QR image alone is not proof of current validity.

Always check the status shown by the official QERIONN verification interface. A copied image, screenshot or older document may not represent the current issuer-controlled state.

If a reference doesn't match an issued record, the interface says so plainly — it never guesses, and it never shows a valid status for a reference it can't confirm.