Lilo Page
Self-issued competency badges, publicly evidenced and endorsed by name.
A Selfie Badge is exactly what the name says: a badge the learner issues to themselves. They choose the goal, set the steps and back every completed step with a public post on their own page. People who know the work put their name behind it.
That turns the usual order around: instead of waiting for an examining body's verdict, the person shows openly what they can do and what to recognize it by.
Exactly the way you will experience it in your dashboard:
Pick your goal: a name, an image, one core claim.
You decide what counts: the steps toward your goal.
Every completed step links a public post.
People who know your work vouch for it by name.
The evidence is not a form but real blog posts on your page: a project you actually carried out, with images, decisions, and what you learned along the way. Every completed step of your badge links to such a post. Whoever reads your badge reads real work.
Everything you need is on the badge page, in this order:
A Selfie Badge is not a diploma, not a certificate and not a grade, and it does not pretend to be one. That is exactly its strength: you judge the work instead of the stamp. A badge without evidence and endorsements proves nothing, and that shows at a glance.
See a badge on someone's page that sparks you? Adopt it: the name, core claim, and steps move onto your page, and you back them with your own posts. One good idea becomes many learning paths. Shared learning multiplies.
Badge libraries are part of the Lilo Platform for schools, teams, and organizations. That is where you curate your badges, for example along a curriculum, organized into categories. Members see the library right in their dashboard and take a badge with "Adopt badge": name, core claim, steps, and category move onto their own page, and the evidence comes from their own posts. The badges stay, even when the school or the job changes.
Every badge also exists as a machine readable document: the same address with /badge.json at the end (for example yourpage.lilo.page/badges/V1StGXR8Z5/badge.json). It contains the name, the core statement, the steps with their linked posts, the endorsements with name and role, and the category.