Peers and vouches
A vouch is proof of one piece of work, not popularity.
Invite people you have worked with. Ask one of them to vouch for a specific entry or project. Nothing is inferred, and nobody is ranked.
How it works
Three steps, and every one is a choice.
1
Invite a peer.
1
Invite a peer.
Peers are by invitation only, and both of you confirm. Say how you know each other, such as colleague, classmate or mentor.
2
Ask about one piece of work.
Pick one entry or project. Your peer can read just that one, and writes at most 25 words about it.
3
They decide about their name.
The peer chooses whether to show their name, and it is off by default. You can hide a vouch, but you cannot edit it.
1
Invite a peer.
Peers are by invitation only, and both of you confirm. Say how you know each other, such as colleague, classmate or mentor.
2
Ask about one piece of work.
Pick one entry or project. Your peer can read just that one, and writes at most 25 words about it.
3
They decide about their name.
The peer chooses whether to show their name, and it is off by default. You can hide a vouch, but you cannot edit it.
Where a vouch shows
Only where you choose to show your work.
- As a vouched mark on the evidence in your career plan.
- On your public profile, beside the work it is about.
- In a share pack, inside the sections you picked for it.
What it never does
No counts, no ranks, no badges.
A vouch never appears in a resume or a cover letter. It never feeds a score, a badge, a leaderboard or a search.
It is never sent to an AI model. Roleora does not nudge you to vouch for someone back.
Questions, answered
Only a confirmed peer can vouch, and only for work you asked about. Either side can report a vouch, and a reported one can be removed.
Yes. A peer needs an account to confirm the invitation and to write a vouch.
No. A request that is declined or lapses looks the same as one still waiting, and then it disappears.