Anyone can write "senior developer, trusted by NGOs" on a CV. What nobody can write themselves is a record of real, paid engagements — who hired them, how many times, and what those clients said afterwards. That record is what the Verified Work Passport shows.
What's in the passport
On every public talent profile, a "Verified on Yagankar" block now shows the numbers that cannot be self-edited:
- Paid hires — engagements with captured payments, not claims;
- Distinct clients — how many different organisations came back with money;
- Reviews and rating — written by the clients who actually paid;
- Member since — the length of the track record.
Deliberately absent: any income figure. Earnings stay private — the public passport proves work happened, never what it paid.
Take it with you
Each professional also gets a shareable passport page — a clean, public summary made for pasting into an application or a WhatsApp intro — and an embeddable badge ("Verified on Yagankar · N hires") for a CV, GitHub or email signature. Both exist only for professionals whose profiles are public; going private removes them instantly.
For employers, the passport turns screening on its head: start from what is proven, then read the rest of the profile. For talent, it means every engagement you complete on Yagankar compounds into something you own — a track record that recommends you while you sleep.
See a live one: any public profile's sidebar, or its /passport page.