Frequently asked questions
For students
What is IntelleSkill?
IntelleSkill is a virtual internship built by IntelleSphere. You build real projects generated from live job requirements, an industry reviewer approves every sprint, and you earn a scored, publicly verifiable certificate.
How are projects generated?
AI converts real job requirements into projects you build. Each project is generated from today's job requirements for your role and industry domain, so no two students submit the same thing.
Who reviews my work?
A Senior Developer or Product Owner from IntelleSkill reviews the work and approves it before you can move forward. A reviewer approves your planning documents before coding opens, and approves each sprint before the next one opens. Every approval and the final record carry the reviewer's name.
How long does a project take?
Each project runs in three sprints, and each sprint is approved by a reviewer before the next one opens. You complete two projects, at a pace that fits you, with no rigid schedules.
Do I need to install anything?
No. Code is written and run inside the platform, in your browser, with no local installation. It works on any browser.
What does the certificate show and how is it verified?
The certificate carries your score, which reflects real performance across all sprints. Each certificate links to its own public verification page, and anyone with the link can check the certificate and its score.
Can I put it on LinkedIn?
Yes. The certificate is LinkedIn ready: you can showcase it directly on your LinkedIn profile, alongside the two projects you built.
Is this a course or a bootcamp?
Neither. It is not just another online course: you actually build, not just watch. It is not an expensive bootcamp: no heavy fees, no rigid schedules. It is a virtual internship, and what you leave with is two projects you built and ran yourself, a score a reviewer put their name to, and a link a recruiter can open.
For colleges
How many AICTE internship credits does a B.Tech need?
14–20 credits of internship, entrepreneurial activity or project work for every B.Tech student. That is roughly 600–700 hours per student, staged across the second, fourth, sixth and eighth semesters, per the AICTE Internship Policy.
Does AICTE accept online internships?
Yes. Online internship is listed by AICTE as an eligible activity for these credits.
What evidence does each student produce?
A project brief generated from current job requirements for that student's role and industry domain; planning documentation approved by a named reviewer before coding opens; code written and run inside the platform; concept-check results for every task; sprint approvals from a reviewer; and a final score with a certificate and a public verification link. It is exportable per student, for your accreditation file.
How does a pilot work?
Start with one section, for one semester: one section of one department, typically 40 to 60 students, capped at a number our reviewers can carry. Cohort size, success criteria and the evidence deliverable are agreed in writing before anything starts. We run a one-hour orientation, the cohort works through projects, review gates and concept checks with progress visible to the TPO and coordinator, and per-student records are delivered, followed by a review meeting with the Principal. Pricing is per student, per semester; the figure comes with the written pilot proposal.
What does the college commit to?
Announce the programme on your own channels, name a faculty coordinator, give a one-hour orientation slot, provide reliable connectivity, and hold the end-of-pilot review.
Who are the reviewers and can faculty attend a review?
Reviewers are senior developers and product owners working in GenAI, data science, backend and cloud. A reviewer approves the planning documents before coding opens, and approves each sprint before the next one opens. We don't publish names; your faculty can sit in on a live review session.
What do you not promise?
No placement guarantee, and nothing that implies one. No company names or hiring partners. No claim of recognition by AICTE, NBA, NAAC or any other body. No cohort larger than our reviewers can review well.