No. Techversity is an advisory. We don't confer degrees ourselves — we introduce accomplished professionals to the accredited universities that do. The university confers; we introduce, vet, and shepherd the process.

Admissions consultants optimise applications. We build relationships between accomplished people and the institutions that recognise them — staying present from qualification through conferment, not exiting once an introduction is made.

No. We do not sell degrees or guarantee outcomes in exchange for payment. The institution confers on the strength of a record — and if that record isn't yet sufficient, we say so before a single fee is discussed.

Fewer than forty in a given year. Each engagement is assigned to a named partner — there is no queue, no batch processing, and no account manager rotating between files.

Our current network spans Switzerland, Malta, France, Georgia, the United States, and the European Union. We're selective by design, prioritising depth of partnership over geographic breadth.

Every accreditation cited on this site is documented and linked to the issuing body's own public register. Where a partner institution's standing cannot be independently confirmed, we describe it in plain terms rather than asserting a recognition it doesn't have.

Yes. A credential conferred through the firm can be verified independently — by an employer, a licensing body, or the recipient themselves.

Every accreditation claim links to the issuing body's own public register, not just our own materials. You — or an employer — can check the primary source directly, rather than taking our word for it.

Yes. Recognition and regulatory standards vary by jurisdiction. We describe each institution's standing plainly rather than implying a universal equivalence that doesn't exist.

Recognition varies by employer, industry, and jurisdiction — which is exactly why we document accreditation transparently rather than making blanket claims. We encourage you to verify independently before making decisions based on any credential.

These pathways are designed for senior professionals — typically fifteen or more years in a single discipline — including founders, operators, authors, scholars, and institutional leaders whose record already reflects distinguished achievement.

An Honorary Doctorate is a formal recognition of achievement, not an earned academic degree. It is not equivalent to a PhD or DBA for employment, licensing, or academic purposes in most jurisdictions. We explain this distinction clearly before any engagement begins.

A PhD is a research-intensive academic doctorate with full dissertation supervision. A DBA is a practitioner-focused doctorate built around an applied research project, designed for working executives. An Honorary Doctorate recognises a lifetime of distinguished achievement rather than a course of study.

It depends on the pathway. A PhD requires a full dissertation under faculty supervision. A DBA involves an applied research project rather than a traditional dissertation. An Honorary Doctorate requires neither — it recognises an existing body of work.

We say so directly, before any fee is discussed. In some cases we'll suggest a pathway that fits your record today, or ask you to return once it has developed further.

Timelines vary by pathway — typically six to twenty-four months, depending on the institution and the nature of the recognition sought. We outline a realistic timeline before you commit to anything.

A named advisor reviews your record personally. Responses are typically within forty-eight hours, and the first conversation is always confidential.

Yes. The advisory relationship — correspondence, document review, committee liaison — is conducted remotely. Any ceremony or conferment details are coordinated individually with the institution.

Each engagement is assigned to a named partner at the firm, not a rotating account team. You'll have one point of contact throughout.

Requirements vary by pathway and institution, but generally include a record of professional achievement and supporting documentation — and, for PhD or DBA pathways, prior academic credentials. Your advisor will confirm exactly what's needed.

Yes. Every conversation is confidential, whether or not it leads to an engagement.

No. If a record isn't yet sufficient for a given pathway, we say so before a single fee is discussed.

No. We do not contact employers, colleagues, or any third party without your explicit permission.

Fees vary by institution and pathway, and are discussed only once your advisor has confirmed you're a fit for a specific program — never before.

Of course. The first conversation is exploratory and carries no obligation.