Maria T., case manager — "I know every participant’s story. I just never had time to tell it."
Who this is for
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Compliance without spreadsheets. Credentials verified in one click. Fast matches to real jobs.
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Proving the work has become the work. Every year of funding is audited, every participant is a file, and a failed audit puts next year's funding at risk.
PIRL asks for hundreds of numbered fields per participant, each with code sets and validation rules. Today that means a human review of paper evidence against system entries — month after month.
In a 2026 DOL Inspector General audit, two thirds of the case files sampled — 130 of 195 — lacked the required eligibility documentation.
Certificates sit siloed in the systems that issued them. Nothing connects a completed credential to a verified hire — so you cannot prove the outcome while it still matters.
You did the work — proving it shouldn't be the hard part. Your credentials shouldn't stay behind when the program ends.
Certificates live in whichever system issued them. When the program ends, so does your access to the proof.
Employers have no way to tell your verified skills from anyone's résumé claims. Good candidates get skipped for it.
Finish one program and start another, and none of your history comes with you.
Every unverified hire is a bet. Behind every résumé is a person you can't quite see — verification shouldn't be the reason you guess.
There's no standard way to check a workforce credential. You call the school, wait for a PDF, or take it on faith.
MSP and volume hiring mean stacks of applications screened by hand, with no signal of which credentials are real.
Without retention tracking, a bad match surfaces long after onboarding is already paid for.
About 3,000 workforce programs still run a $3B compliance obligation by hand. The infrastructure to produce the proof doesn't exist yet.
Roughly 3,000 workforce programs track hundreds of compliance fields per participant by hand. Nobody has built the layer that does it for them.
Audit prep eats a quarter of the year, and a failed audit can claw funding back. Programs already pay for this problem; today they pay in staff time.
Compliance isn't optional, and the budget renews every program year. The buying decision sits with the organization running the program, and that is who we sell to.
Compliance is the way in — the mandatory work every program already has to do, and the wedge into credentials, matching and outcomes.
Federal reporting is mandated and audited. The pain is already priced into every program's year; we only have to show it can end.
Each credential issued and each verified hire makes the network more useful to the next employer. That kind of data is slow to copy.
Per-organization subscriptions paid from program funds that renew every year. Under 20 CFR 683.215 the spend counts as a program cost rather than admin overhead.
A signed K-12 district LOI, an engineering partnership, a healthcare hiring pipeline and a working demo, all before the first institutional dollar.
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Denise enrolls in a CNA program. Eligibility, barriers and attendance are checked against program rules the moment they're entered — you see the flags while there is still time to fix them, months before the audit.
On completion, her certificate is hash-signed and lands in her portable wallet. Any employer verifies it at a public URL in one click — no login, no phone call.
Weighted matching scores Denise 0–100 on credentials, location and availability. Employers see a shortlist of verified candidates instead of a stack of résumés.
Her hire feeds 30/60/90-day retention check-ins, and the quarterly compliance report assembles itself — evidence attached, ready to file.
The required compliance rules ship with it. You set everything after that yourself.
You pick the indicators your programs are held to and the checks that run before you file. When a rule changes you change them yourself.
You decide what counts in a match: credential, location, availability. You set the weighting, and the shortlist re-ranks when you change it.
Certificates, the participant portal and the public verification page carry your logo and your domain. Participants and employers see your name on the proof.
Built for the programs you run — some of the sectors already modelled in the platform.
CNA, home health aide, phlebotomy, medical billing. State-registry credentials with expiry dates, and clinical hours counted separately from classroom hours.
CNC, mechatronics, industrial maintenance, OSHA 10. Multi-term programs where one participant holds three stacked credentials at three different completion states.
Welding, HVAC, electrical. Bay-based instruction, so attendance is taken per session rather than per day.
CDL Class A and B, warehouse and supply chain. Licensure lives with the state, so the credential is verified and imported rather than issued in the platform.
Pre-apprenticeship, apprenticeship readiness, OSHA 10. Work experience hours count toward the 20% local-area spend requirement, which makes hour categorisation a reporting problem.
The model is the same either way. Define the target credential, and the evidence, cohort construction and compliance mapping follow from it.
One engine reads your records, scores your matches and drafts the follow-up. Managers, participants and employers each see its work in their own portal.
Attaynly scores each candidate 0–100 against the requirements you set, then shows where the points came from. An employer gets a ranked shortlist, a participant sees the same score and what would raise it, and a manager can tell before the placement whether it will hold.
Your program issues it, the participant keeps it, and the employer checks it without a login or a call to the registrar. Every credential prints with a QR code and a public URL. Scan the code with your phone.
It finds the missing attendance log, the compliance field that contradicts the one next to it, the barrier documented nowhere. You get the finding and the drafted fix while you can still file on time.
It writes the reminder to the case manager, the 30/60/90-day check-in and the note to the employer. You approve before anything sends, and the message stays attached to the record.
Attaynly owns case management and compliance, and syncs contacts, pipelines and outcomes to the CRM you already use.
Your state system of record isn't going away. Attaynly sits above it — the layer between your evidence and the state's system.
Built for people who get audited: isolated tenants, row-level security and an audit trail designed around regulatory requirements.
One record underneath, a different view on top. A manager, a participant and an employer each open the part of it they work in.
Enroll participants, document barriers, resolve flags, and assemble compliance reports from one compliance hub.
Track milestones, carry a credential wallet, and see job matches with a score and the skill gaps to close.
Post roles with credential requirements, browse match-scored candidates, and report retention in two clicks.
A signed letter of intent from a Long Island K-12 school district — the platform's first institutional partner.
An equity-for-build engineering partnership accelerating the platform toward the MVP.
A healthcare curriculum partnership targeting Northwell Health's workforce pipeline on Long Island.