The Learning Agreement, sorted.
Against your university's official catalogue. Reviewed before sending.
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How it works
Tell us about your exchange agreement.
AI structures it, never invents.
A reviewer checks each equivalence.
This is what a real Learning Agreement looks like
An agreement already delivered using our engine. Student name and email removed.
- 01Ingeniería geotécnica4.5 ECTSFondamenti di Geotecnica6 ECTS Manually approved
- 02Diseño de elementos estructurales4.5 ECTSScienza delle Costruzioni II6 ECTS Manually approved
- 03Edificación6 ECTSProduzione edilizia e cantiere6 ECTS Manually approved
- 04Procedimientos de construcción II4.5 ECTSCantieri di infrastrutture viarie6 ECTS Manually approved
- 05Construcción industrializada4.5 ECTSTecnologia dei materiali e chimica applicata6 ECTS Manually approved
- 06Proyectos6 ECTSValutazione economica dei progetti6 ECTS Manually approved
Real universities and courses from a delivered Learning Agreement. All student-identifying details have been removed.
What can be verified
- 224
- Universities with official catalogues
- 12,852
- Real courses in the catalogue
If an agreement doesn't meet sufficient quality, it is not sent by email: it is held back and reviewed by a human.
Live counts from the database, not marketing fluff.
Frequently asked questions
What is the Learning Agreement?
It is the three-signature contract — you, your university and the host university — setting out which courses you will take abroad and which ones they will count for when you get back. It is the document that turns a semester abroad into recognised credits: without all three signatures, your university is under no obligation to recognise anything you pass there.
What parts does a Learning Agreement have?
Three, signed at different moments. «Before the mobility» is the table of host courses and their equivalence in your own degree, signed before you leave. «During the mobility» covers the changes, and there almost always are some, because timetables clash or a course does not run. «After the mobility» is the recognition, closed with the Transcript of Records the host university issues with your marks.
Can I change courses once I am there?
Yes, and it is the normal thing to do: that is what the changes section of the Learning Agreement exists for. What is not optional is the paperwork — a change that does not go through that table and those three signatures is not recognised, and shows up at the end as a course you passed that counts for nothing. There is usually a short window from the start of term, of the order of five weeks; your own office will tell you the exact one.
What if there is no equivalent course?
It is the commonest problem and rarely the one it looks like. An identical course almost never exists: what gets recognised are competences and credits, so it usually gets solved by grouping two host courses into one at home, or by covering electives. Your academic coordinator decides, and turning up to that conversation with a reasoned proposal — which syllabus covers what — changes the outcome far more than insisting does.
How many credits do I have to take abroad?
The European reference is 60 ECTS credits per academic year and 30 per semester, and that is the load expected of a full-time mobility. Your university may set a different minimum in its call — many require a specific number to keep the grant — so the number that binds you is the one in your call, not the European one.
Your Learning Agreement, without the tedious paperwork.
15 € the first destination, 5 € each additional destination. If it doesn't meet sufficient quality, it won't be sent.
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