Progress and your certificate¶
Where your progress is shown¶
The dashboard is the honest summary. Along the top: the number of modules and your completion percentage. Below, the modules as cards, grouped into five tabs:
| Tab | Modules |
|---|---|
| Introduction | 0 |
| Manipulator setup | 1–4 |
| Classic manipulator tasks | 5–6 |
| Computer vision | 7–10 |
| Practical capstone | 11 |
The dashboard opens on the tab holding the furthest module you can start. Each card carries a difficulty chip, a thumbnail, and a button that reads Start, Continue or Start again depending on where you are. A finished module gets a green tick on its number.
Inside a module, the step rail is the fine-grained view.
What is recorded¶
For each module: whether it is in progress or complete, when you started it, and which steps you have finished. That is the whole of it.
Times per step, attempts, wrong answers and scores are not stored. If you need evidence of work for a class, the certificate and the artefacts you produce — a recorded path, a written signature on paper, a labelled dataset — are what you have. Teachers should read Seeing how a group is doing before planning assessment around the platform.
The certificate¶
A real PDF, A4 landscape, naming the course Assembly and Control of the SO-ARM
101 Robot Manipulator, carrying the completion date and a certificate
identifier of the form RN-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX.
To earn it you need the first seven modules complete — Introduction, Assembly, Connection and anatomy, Calibration, Teleoperation, Pick and place, End-effector work — and an active subscription. The computer-vision modules are not required for the certificate, though they are the more interesting half of the course.
When you qualify, a Download certificate button appears on your profile.
Note
The identifier is derived from your account, so the same learner always gets the same certificate number. It is stable enough to quote on an application.
Starting a module again¶
The Start again button on a completed card reopens the module at step one in review mode, with every step clickable. It does not erase anything — your completion stands.
