Every scan can just be a scan, a number you check and move on from. Or it can become part of a pathway: a track built around a real target, a tier that marks where you stand, and a certificate that proves it, backed by an instructor's name and a tamper-evident hash.
In person or remote, whichever fits your schedule.
Tied to the exact track and tier you're attempting.
The same scan you already know, this time tied to a locked, published standard.
Their name, their judgment, on the record.
Permanent, exportable, and yours to show anywhere.
A QX Core Bronze Level certificate lays out the shooter's name and date at the top, the final score and target type in the center, the firearm and ammunition used just below it, and the instructor's name and signature alongside the review method, in person or submitted footage. A verification hash prints at the bottom, tying the whole record to the moment it was sealed.
The moment a target is scanned, the result is sealed with a cryptographic hash. If a score is later validated by an instructor and turned into a certification, a second hash locks the finished record. Either way, the seal works the same: anyone can check a certificate's hash against the public verification link and confirm it matches, exactly as it was the moment it was created.