Capability ranking
The ranking is a two-minute way to see how completely your technical capability is recorded, scored out of 100 across four bands: tickets, capability, readiness and proof. It exists because the things that decide whether you can do a piece of work are usually missing from a resume.
Free for tradespeople, permanently. Companies pay for access and on a confirmed placement.
The licences, authorisations and site tickets you hold, and where they are valid. This band rewards the permissions that are genuinely hard to get - switching authority, jointing, high-risk work licences - rather than counting certificates.
The systems and classes of work you have actually done: switchgear and busway, UPS and static switches, generator paralleling, protection and controls, commissioning support. This is the part a CV records worst and companies want most.
Whether you could take work if it appeared: your region, how far you will travel, roster tolerance, and when your current commitment ends. Capability nobody can mobilise does not help a programme.
How much of the above is backed by something verifiable - a scanned licence, a named project, a reference - rather than self-declared.
Two minutes, no account needed to start, and you keep the result.