Verifying a credential
You're checking whether someone's GSCP credential is real — here's how, in under a minute, with no account required.
If you're an employer or client checking a credential someone gave you, you don't need an account. Go to the public verification page and enter the serial number.
For employers and verifiers
Every GSCP credential carries a unique serial number, something like GSCP-2026-04871. Type it into the form at genaisecuritylab.com/verify exactly as it was given to you.
There's no login, no request to approve, and nothing to install. The lookup runs the moment you submit the serial.
What a result shows
A valid result confirms the credential is real and shows its current standing — nothing about how the exam went.
| Field | What you see |
|---|---|
| Candidate | The holder's name |
| Certification | GSCP — GenAI Security Certified Professional |
| Status | Active or revoked |
| Issued | The date it was earned |
That's the whole result. You never see a score, a category breakdown, or any of the exploit evidence and write-ups the candidate submitted — those stay private to the candidate, always.
When a serial doesn't verify
First, check for a typo. Serials mix letters and digits, and one wrong character is the most common reason a real credential comes back unmatched.
If the serial is definitely correct and it still doesn't verify, the credential is either revoked or doesn't exist. The page says so plainly rather than guessing — it never returns a partial or best-guess match.
Not found isn't the same as revokedNo match usually means a mistyped serial. A result that resolves but shows revoked means the credential existed and no longer stands — ask the holder directly if that's unexpected.
Still stuck? Contact support with the serial you were given to confirm what happened.
Holders: share yours
Your serial number is on your certificate, visible in your certifications area the moment you pass — see after you pass.
Your verification page is public by design. Hand out the link — genaisecuritylab.com/verify/ plus your serial — on a resume, an email signature, or LinkedIn. Anyone who opens it sees exactly what's described above, and nothing more.