As demand for specific skills continues to change rapidly, the ability to demonstrate capabilities quickly and reliably is vital to converting new opportunities, whether you are a tech professional seeking a new role or a business tendering for contracts.
ACS SFIA Digital Badges are awarded to tech professionals as proof of their capabilities. Covering a broad spectrum of skills and seven levels of attainment, ACS SFIA Digital Badges are independently verified and aligned to SFIA (Skills Framework for the Information Age), the international benchmark for skills in IT.
As demand for specific skills continues to change rapidly, demonstrating IT professionals have the right skills and expertise is vital to converting new business opportunities.
SFIA stands for Skills Framework for the Information Age and is recognised internationally as the leading skills and expertise benchmark for tech professionals.
Competency-based digital badges, also known as credentials, have emerged as valuable tools in the modern workforce, benefiting both employees and employers. These badges are tangible representations of an individual's skills and expertise, captured through a standardized assessment process. The ACS has developed digital badges that are based on the 121 skills from the SFIA Framework, with each skill offered at distinct levels of responsibility.
Endorsed by the SFIA Foundation - ACS SFIA Digital Badges are verified through Credly, the digital credentials platform designed and built by Pearson. Credly provides a one-click way to verify the skills and expertise of individual IT professionals.
ACS SFIA Digital Badges are $550 inc GST for 3 Digital Badges if you are an ACS member. For non-members, the price is $770 inc GST.
An ACS Digital Badge requires an applicant to provide:
ACS SFIA Digital Badges are benchmarked against the international ICT Framework called the Skills Framework for the Information Age. Applicants must demonstrate that they have working experience and responsibility (competence) for specific SFIA skills and levels of responsibility. Assessors chart an applicant’s knowledge, skills and experience against SFIA. Applicants must have relevant industry experience and not just “book knowledge” to be eligible to apply.
As demand for specific skills continues to change rapidly, demonstrating IT professionals have the right skills and expertise is vital to converting new business opportunities.