Verify a passport.
Enter the code printed on an AuditGlass passport. You’ll see who holds it, which audit it covers, the grade and whether it’s still valid.
Codes look like AG-XXXX-XXXX.
No passport found
We couldn’t find a passport with that code. Check it against the passport — codes look like AG-XXXX-XXXX — or ask the organisation for a fresh link.
01Reading a passport
What it proves — and what it doesn’t.
A passport is a clear, dated record of one organisation working through one audit. Here’s how to read it fairly.
It shows
- The organisation completed the named audit and reached its pass mark, with no knock-out question failed.
- The grade and score on the day it was issued, and when it expires (never more than 12 months later).
- For an expert-verified passport: an approved panel expert reviewed the answers and the evidence.
- Whether it’s still current. Lapsed and revoked passports say so on this page.
It doesn’t show
- Legal compliance or a certification. It isn’t an ISO certificate, a regulator’s approval or legal advice.
- Anything outside the audit named on it — other frameworks, other parts of the organisation.
- For a self-assessed passport: that the answers were checked by anyone else.
- What changed after it was issued. That’s what reminders, pulse checks and re-verification are for.
Self-assessed
Navy seal with a dashed ring. Issued automatically when the organisation’s own answers pass.
Expert-verified
Green seal and ribbon. Issued only after a panel expert has reviewed the answers and evidence.
Want a passport of your own?
Start with GDPR essentials — it’s free and takes about half an hour.
