LearnCard App

The LearnCard App is a digital wallet for verifiable credentials. It allows users to claim, store, organize, and share their achievements, badges, certifications, and IDs.

Available on:

• 📱 iOS (App Store)

• 📱 Android (Google Play)

• 🌐 Web (app.learncard.com)

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Key Features

Feature	Description
Claim Credentials	Scan QR codes or click links to add credentials to your wallet
Organize	Categorize credentials by type (achievements, IDs, work history, etc.)
Share	Generate shareable links or presentations for verifiers
Connect	Find and connect with other profiles on the LearnCard Network
Consent	Control what data you share and with whom

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User Flows

Claiming a Credential

1. User receives a claim link or scans a QR code

2. Link opens the LearnCard App

3. User logs in (or creates an account)

4. User reviews the credential details

5. User accepts and saves to their wallet

Sharing a Credential

1. User selects a credential from their wallet

2. Taps "Share"

3. Chooses sharing method:

   • QR Code — For in-person verification

   • Link — For sending digitally

   • Presentation — For formal verification requests

Qualifications

Qualifications has its own section after IDs in the wallet and navigation, even when it is empty. It contains professional licenses, certifications, and apprenticeship, journeyman, and master certificates.

• Existing credentials in their original automatic category move to Qualifications in the background after the account opens; account access does not wait for this scan. Successful scans are remembered for that account and cloud service. Unavailable credentials retry on the next app session, not on every account operation. Saved manual overrides, explicit credential categories, and custom Boost categories stay unchanged. Older choices without a manual-choice marker are treated as automatic defaults.

• Qualification credentials default to an orange certificate frame with Qualifications corner glyphs; explicit display settings and recognized achievement types take precedence.

• Colorful matches the other section shades: orange-300 Passport tiles and selected tabs, orange-400 page headers, orange-200 page backgrounds, and orange-500 count badges with dark text. Actions keep darker orange for readable contrast. Neutral Mode uses white backgrounds for all Passport categories in tile and list views, and keeps the Colorful Solid Color Qualifications glyph in both layouts. Other icon placements retain their theme-specific artwork. Colorful has a dedicated empty-state illustration; Formal keeps its shared empty-state placeholder. Credential image fallbacks also use Qualifications artwork instead of the Achievements trophy.

• Click professional qualifications on the Qualifications page to open About Qualifications, with Qualifications artwork and a short explanation of professional licenses, certifications, and apprenticeship, journeyman, or master certificates.

• Certificate previews keep the issuer's details and seal inside the frame, above the category label.

• Expiration dates remain visible. An expired qualification stays in the account and can still be opened or shared.

• Identification documents, such as passports and driver's licenses, remain in IDs.

• Resumes keep Achievements alongside Qualifications. Existing saved section order, hidden sections, dates, and edited descriptions remain intact when an older resume is opened.

Self-Assigning Skills

1. User opens the Skills Hub from their wallet

2. Taps the + button to add skills

3. Searches by skill name or occupation, or browses suggested skills across the available frameworks

4. Selects one or more skills from a framework

5. Sets a proficiency level for each skill:

   • Hidden — Do not display proficiency status

   • Novice — Just starting and needs guidance

   • Beginner — Handles simple tasks without support

   • Proficient — Works independently on routine tasks

   • Advanced — Solves complex tasks efficiently

   • Expert — Deep mastery; can lead and mentor others

6. Saves the self-attested skills to their wallet

Self-assigned skills are self-attested credentials. They represent what a user claims about their own abilities. For third-party verified skills, see issued credentials from organizations.

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Account Security & Recovery

Each account is controlled by a private key that never exists in one place: it is split into pieces held by the user's device, LearnCard's servers, and the user's recovery methods, and any two pieces are needed to sign in. Neither LearnCard nor a stolen phone alone can access the account.

After signing up, users are prompted to set up at least one recovery method:

Method	What it is
Passkey	Face ID, Touch ID, or a hardware key on the user's device
Recovery Phrase	A 24-word phrase the user writes down
Backup File	A password-protected file the user downloads
Email Backup	An encrypted backup sent to a verified email address

Signing in on a new device works either by scanning a QR code from a device that's already signed in, or by using one of the recovery methods. Recovery settings live under Account Recovery in the profile.

For how this works under the hood, see Key Management (SSS).

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Related Documentation

• Export & Import Your Data — Take your data with you

• Send & Issue Credentials — For organizations issuing into the app

• Build an App Inside LearnCard — Build an experience inside the app

• Verify Credentials — For verifiers

• ConsentFlow Overview — How users control what they share