The iframe below shows the public interface for the Aegis Graph prototype. It is useful for exploring the workflow, layout, and documentation links, but it is not a final verification service.
Aegis Graph explores how an institution can present credential evidence, map verification steps, and publish a transparent audit trail for reviewers.
A public prototype for academic credential verification, evidence mapping, and transparent review workflows.
It is not accreditation, not state authorization, not legal advice, and not a guarantee that any credential will be accepted by an employer or institution.
Start with a credential record, document image, or supporting reference set.
Check visible fields, metadata, and supporting evidence for consistency.
Compare the record against available institutional and public references.
Present a review summary that explains what was checked and what remains unverified.
The public page summarizes four cooperating layers in the Aegis Graph workflow.
Screens for visible anomalies and document-level issues in uploaded material.
Organizes institutional references and supporting nodes for review.
Checks timeline, completeness, and consistency before a summary is shown.
Combines the outputs into one readable audit summary for the viewer.
Aegis Graph is an open-source prototype for academic credential verification, evidence mapping, and transparent review workflows.
No. The public page is a demo and should be treated as an experimental prototype until the server-side verification pipeline is finalized.
No. It is a supporting transparency project, not accreditation, not state authorization, and not a legal judgment.
Use the public verification links, supporting documents, and the project documentation to review the available evidence trail.
If you refer to Aegis Graph in research or documentation, cite the project using the public repository and the prototype title below.
ACLAS develops open-source tools that support education, transparency, and verification workflows.