Training your auditor can verify.

تدريب مؤسسي يمكن لمدقّقك التحقّق منه

Corporate training for companies in the United Arab Emirates, authored in Arabic and English. Every course is assessed, every completion is certificated, and every certificate can be checked by an auditor, a client or a regulator without asking you.

Emirati women and men taking part in a corporate training workshop
of consulting in the UAE behind the content
16yrsof consulting in the UAE behind the content
an inspector can be handed on request, exported as files rather than a dashboard
4documentsan inspector can be handed on request, exported as files rather than a dashboard
of your evidence held by us once you connect your own Microsoft or Google storage
0filesof your evidence held by us once you connect your own Microsoft or Google storage
01 / Course catalogue

Management, compliance and the workplace.

Each course is authored twice, in Arabic and in English, as two active versions with their own modules and assessment. A company assigns a course to its staff and the record names the person who sat it.

Full catalogue
  • Banking and finance
  • Real estate
  • Professional services
  • Healthcare
  • Trading and retail
  • Construction
  • Government suppliers

Every course names the firm that wrote it.

02 / The certificate

A dashboard is not evidence.

A completion report tells you who finished. An inspection asks something narrower: who exactly sat this, what was in it on the day, how they scored against what mark, and can a third party confirm it. Every completion here issues a record built to answer that.

  1. A named person, with identity evidence. Each learner gets a private link, and the certificate carries a photograph taken at completion or a signed identity declaration.
  2. The content as it was. The certificate freezes the modules actually taken. Revising the course later does not rewrite anyone's record.
  3. Score and attempts. A result against the course's stated pass mark, with the attempt count behind it and a limit on retries.
  4. A public reference and a QR code. Anyone holding the certificate can check it, with no account and without contacting us.
03 / Reports and evidence

Four documents you can produce on request.

Each can be read on screen, opened as a table, or downloaded as a PDF. The full data set exports alongside them: attendees, enrolments, certificates, assessments and the audit log.

Training Attendance

Every enrolment with the attendee's name, job title and department, its status, and the enrolled, started and completed dates.

Assessment Scores

Every attempt with its score, pass or fail against the course's pass mark, and the attempt count per person.

Training Policy

Your signed training policy, with the signatory and the date it was signed, as a document you can hand over.

Service Level Agreement

The signed agreement between your company and Shog Corporate Training, for a client or supplier due-diligence file.

04 / Why the record matters

Two things an employer can only do if it trained you first.

UAE occupational-safety rules require an employer to keep a health and safety record covering training, how many staff took part and the resources behind it, and to have it available to inspectors on request. Two further employer positions depend on the training itself.

  1. Penalise a worker for a safety breach.

    Before an employer can impose a penalty on someone for breaching safety rules, that worker must have been trained in how to protect themselves against the hazard. That is stated in the Ministry of Human Resources and Emiratisation's 2023 decision on occupational safety.

  2. Rely on a worker's breach to resist a work-injury claim.

    An employer arguing that an injury followed a deliberate breach of posted safety instructions has to have met the conditions in Article 23(3) of Cabinet Resolution No. 1 of 2022: informing the worker of the risks of the role before they started, providing protective equipment and training them to use it, and training them on the safety methods in the employer's own protection instructions, in Arabic and in another language where that is needed. In practice, an employer who cannot evidence that training will struggle to make the argument.

What this record does not do

It shows who was trained, in which language, on what content, and to what score. It is not your own site-specific written safety instructions, it cannot show that you displayed them at the workplace or issued protective equipment, and it does not establish what happened in an accident. It is the part of the file you cannot reconstruct afterwards, not the whole file.

General information, not legal advice. Whether any of this applies to your company is a question for your own counsel.

05 / What gets recorded

Where this differs.

Where this differs.
AttributeCommonly availableShog Corporate Training
ArabicTranslated from an English original, or not offered at allAuthored as its own version with its own modules and assessment, and named on the certificate
Who sat itA login, and a name typed at enrolmentA photograph taken at completion, or a signed declaration, carried on the certificate
Where the files liveThe provider's storage, under the provider's retentionYour own Microsoft or Google storage. We hold no copy
Who wrote the courseThe platform, or an unnamed content partnerThe firm that authored it, named on the course and on the record
Subjects in one recordCompliance specialists, or leadership providers, rarely bothManagement, compliance and workplace subjects under one evidence trail
What it costs to cover everyoneAn accredited certificate for the compliance officer, and nothing for the other two hundred staffOne price per course per person, for the whole workforce
06 / Method

Needs first. Catalogue second.

Training-needs workbook and workshop planning materials on a consultant’s desk
  1. Step 01

    Needs analysis

    We start from what your people have to be able to do: the roles, the obligations, the gaps. Sixteen years of consulting is why we can.

  2. Step 02

    Enrol by role

    Add attendees with job title and department. Each receives a private link, so the record names the person who sat the course.

  3. Step 03

    Complete and assess

    Modules, then a scored assessment with a pass mark and a retry limit. Progress and attempts are recorded as they happen.

  4. Step 04

    Certificate and reports

    A certificate with identity evidence and a QR code, and the four reports whenever an auditor, a client or a regulator asks.

07 / Where the files live

Your evidence, in your own cloud.

Connect your Microsoft or Google storage, and we hold nothing.

Certificates, identity photographs and signed declarations are your records, about your staff. Connect a SharePoint library, a OneDrive or a Google Drive during setup and every file is written there instead of to us.

  • The record still verifies. Certificate number, score and dates stay in your own records, so a public check keeps working whatever happens to the file.
  • You can revoke us. Withdraw access at your end and the files remain yours, in a folder you already control and already back up.
  • Nothing is copied elsewhere. Not a mirror, not a cache. The whole evidence export is assembled into the same storage.
  • Microsoft SharePoint
  • OneDrive
  • Google Drive
Laptop, evidence binder and security key in a modern UAE office
08 / Authorship

Every course names the firm that wrote it.

Emirati female trainer presenting to a corporate seminar audience

Content from people who do the work.

Courses are written by practising consultants and specialist training firms, and the author is recorded against each one. If the content is wrong, you know whose name is on it, which is the only arrangement that keeps it right.

Training firms who want to publish through the platform are onboarded on review, not on signup, and are paid a share of what their courses earn.

Verify a certificate

Enter the number printed on it, or scan its QR code. No account is needed: auditors, clients and employers can confirm a certificate without contacting us.