Independent simulation proof for robots & policies
Nepher-Verified is our enterprise trust layer — third-party, simulation-truth validation that gives manufacturers market credibility and gives buyers a credential they can verify in seconds.
Simulation-based hardware & policy validation
Nepher-Verified confirms that a robot platform or policy met defined metrics under Nepher's independent evaluation pipeline — the same infrastructure used to score global robotics tournaments.
Third-party scoring
Validators run your submission against standardized benchmarks — not self-reported marketing claims.
Hardware & policy scope
Certificates cover product verification, performance benchmarks, simulation suites, tournament results, and safety assessments.
Portable credential
Each issued certificate includes a verification ID, public registry entry, and official PDF for procurement and diligence.
From submission to verified credential
- 01
Submit for evaluation
Share your robot model, hardware details, and the policy or control stack you want benchmarked against Nepher's simulation suite.
- 02
Independent benchmark run
Nepher validators execute your submission on held-out EnvHub scenes using the same pipeline that settles public tournaments.
- 03
Review results
You receive scored outcomes, failure-mode analysis, and scope limitations — not a black-box pass/fail.
- 04
Credential issued
Approved submissions receive a Nepher-Verified certificate with a public verification ID, registry listing, and downloadable PDF.
Why teams pursue Nepher-Verified status
Instant market credibility
Communicate a concrete, scope-limited simulation result backed by Nepher's public evaluation infrastructure.
Third-party proof for enterprise buyers
Give procurement, investors, and partners a credential they can independently validate — without sharing proprietary internals.
Listed in the verified directory
Approved credentials appear in the public validation registry with searchable results and PDF download.
Ready to earn Nepher-Verified status?
Submit your hardware or policy for benchmark testing, or look up an existing credential in the public registry.