We publish our own standard, and hold to it in public.

Traditional accreditation checks that a curriculum resembles other accredited curricula — credit hours, seat time, syllabus structure. It has never checked whether a graduate can do the work. For a long time that was a defensible trade-off, because there was no cheaper way for an employer to check a stranger's competence at scale than to trust a proxy.

That trade-off is gone. Recall, summarisation, and pattern-matching — the things a transcript was actually measuring — are now commodity capabilities. What is scarce is judgement under real constraints: knowing when the textbook answer is wrong for this situation, and being able to defend the call. That can't be faked on a resume, and it doesn't need an accreditor to verify it. It needs a receipt.

AmGloDU is a Delaware-registered non-profit corporation. It does not seek accreditation from any degree-granting authority. It publishes its own standard, and every warrant it issues is backed by verified field work and recognised by the organisations in its Recognition Network.