Kompendio (KonnectED)
Kompendio is the reference layer of KonnectED.
Its job is simple: make the KonnectED learning loop portable, governable, and reproducible.
It does that by publishing versioned reference charts and integration fiches you can reuse across programs, cohorts, and deployments.
Why this exists
Most “learning stacks” break when you try to scale:
- one program uses one set of tools, another program uses different tools,
- credentials become hard to verify outside the original platform,
- evidence is fragmented across systems,
- nobody can explain “what counts as proof” in a durable way.
Kompendio fixes this by creating a shared reference layer: the standards, patterns, and evidence expectations are explicit and publishable.
What users get
Learners
- Portable proof of competence (your results don’t die inside one platform).
- Clear visibility into what counted as evidence and why.
Educators & program designers
- A stable set of reference charts to design programs consistently.
- A clear checklist for what a tool must emit (evidence) to be acceptable.
Institutions & auditors
- A traceable, versioned description of how the loop was run.
- A common structure to compare outcomes across cohorts and programs.
The core idea: one evidence language
Kompendio is governed by a single principle:
Many tools are possible, but there is one reading layer.
That reading layer is the Competence Evidence Layer (CEL): every meaningful learning signal becomes a normalized evidence object.
In plain terms: whether someone learned through a course, an assessment, a peer review, or a project artifact, the system can still show a consistent answer to:
- who did what,
- when,
- with what result,
- with what artifact,
- and with what verification / provenance.
Integration rule: Mimic vs Annex
Kompendio is not a link list. It is an integration repertory.
Every entry must be explicit about how KonnectED relates to the reference:
- Mimic: replicate the pattern (UX/flow/model) without importing the whole platform.
- Annex: connect an isolated sidecar when it accelerates delivery without creating a second “truth store.”
This prevents capture-by-tool while still letting KonnectED benefit from the best existing ecosystems.
What Kompendio publishes
A) Reference fiches (one page per standard/tool)
Each fiche is a decision-grade page that answers:
- what it is for in the Learn → Follow-up loop,
- Mimic vs Annex (and why),
- what evidence it produces (CEL mapping),
- constraints (licensing, isolation risk, dual-truth risks),
- canonical entrypoints (spec/docs/repo).
B) Reference Charts (v1: high-leverage set)
These charts are not “marketing diagrams.” They are shared public maps you can pin to a program.
- Interop Chart — how systems talk to each other (launch, identity, evidence, credentials)
- Assessment Ladder Chart — from practice to secure, high-stakes evaluation
- Credential Portability Chart — how credentials travel and get verified outside the system
- Evidence Pattern Chart (CEL) — what defensible evidence looks like (examples)
- Follow-up Impact Chart — how to measure real transfer over time (not just completion)
- Sovereignty / Deployment Chart — how to stay reproducible under real constraints (offline, audit readiness)
Ratings (human-readable, decision-grade)
Kompendio also rates references using dimensions understandable by builders and decision-makers:
- interop quality,
- portability,
- auditability,
- governance & longevity,
- sovereignty & dependencies,
- learning-outcomes fit.
Kompendio supports two views:
- Raw score (simple aggregate)
- Advisory score (reserved for later, domain-weighted logic — TBD)
Status
This module page is based on the Kompendio (Plan v1) document and should be treated as Draft.
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