Credential · Attestation
CATRP ethics attestation.
Thirty questions on professional ethics, privacy, AI and vendor conduct. Eighty percent to pass. Not timed, up to three attempts in any 24 hours, and only a pass is recorded.
Before you begin
- 30 This exam has 30 multiple-choice questions across professional ethics, AI ethics, vendor-risk ethics, and data privacy.
- 80% A score of 24 out of 30 or higher is required to pass this ethics attestation.
- ∞ There is no timer. Answer every question before submitting — you may change any answer up until you submit.
- 3 Up to three attempts in any 24 hours. After submitting you see your score and a category breakdown; the full answer review opens once you pass.
Candidate information
If you pass, we record your name, email, score, the date and your signed attestation — nothing else, and only on a pass. Kept five years so the attestation can be confirmed later, then deleted. Privacy notice.
How this is scored
Your answers are marked on our server, not in your browser, so the answer key is not sitting in this page waiting to be read. There is still no proctor and no identity check, so this is an attestation rather than a proctored examination, and TPTH™ describes it that way everywhere rather than implying a supervision it does not have. What stands in for a proctor: you sign that you are the enrolled candidate and are sitting it alone; answers are shown only after a pass; attempts are limited to three in 24 hours; and each pass is checked against the enrollment list before a credential is issued.
What we keep, and why
If you pass, we record your name, your email, your score, the date and your signed attestation — and nothing else. Not your answers, not which questions you got wrong, and nothing about your device or location.
That record exists for one reason: so the attestation can be tied to the certificate it supports, and so you or an employer can have it confirmed later. It is kept for five years and then deleted.
A failed attempt is not recorded at all. We do not keep a history of attempts: the only trace of a failed attempt is an unnamed counter, a one-way hash of your network address and email, that enforces the limit of three attempts in 24 hours and deletes itself after 24 hours. Full detail in the privacy notice → and Trust Center →.