Identity-verified sittings
A face match before the start, so a recertification is tied to the named clinician.
Run protocol, continuing education, and compliance exams that are proctored, timestamped, and defensible, so a sign-off is a record you can produce, not a signature you have to chase.
In a clinical setting, a competency sign-off is not paperwork; it is the thing you produce when a decision is questioned. If it lives on a signature sheet in a drawer, it is hard to find and easy to dispute.
CandidatesPrep turns each recertification into a verified, timestamped record captured the moment the exam closes, and it does it around clinical work: staff sit on their own device, on their own shift, wherever they are based.
A face match before the start, so a recertification is tied to the named clinician.
Staff sit on their own device and schedule, across sites, without a room to book.
Every session recorded and timestamped, ready if a sign-off is ever challenged.
Encryption and your own cloud storage, aligned with SOC 2 and GDPR practices.

Recertifying staff on updated protocols by hand means invigilating in person and chasing signatures. Run it as a proctored, timestamped exam with identity verification before the candidate starts.
Randomised banks mean each clinician sits a distinct paper, and every session is recorded for review.

Recertification produces a defensible, timestamped record for each person, replacing manual invigilation and loose paperwork. When a sign-off is ever questioned, the evidence is already on file.

Personal data and questions are encrypted, and recordings can live in your own cloud storage, with access controls and audit trails aligned with SOC 2 and GDPR practices, which matters when the data is clinical.
Yes. Every proctored session is recorded and identity-verified, and results export as a timestamped record, so a questioned sign-off is backed by evidence rather than memory.
Yes. Papers are randomised per candidate from a larger bank, so no two clinicians sit an identical exam and a shared answer key is worthless.
Personal data and questions are encrypted, and recordings can live in your own S3-compatible cloud storage, with access controls and audit trails aligned with SOC 2 and GDPR practices.
Bring a protocol you need signed off, and see the defensible record it leaves behind.