Why QTI 3, specifically.

The shift from QTI 2.x to QTI 3 was not cosmetic. It modernized the markup model, tightened accessibility metadata, made the package contract more uniform, and aligned results reporting with how institutions actually need evidence today.

For procurement: QTI 3 means the items, accommodations, and reporting flows you buy today can be migrated, audited, and re-platformed tomorrow without re-authoring. That is the entire point.

1EdTech QTI overview ↗ QTI Accessibility → QTI 3 capability matrix

Capability surface

QTI 3 capabilities QFlowLearn carries end-to-end.

Item & test structure

Ready

Item bodies, response declarations, response processing, and test structure travel together as part of the standard, not vendor JSON.

Web-friendly markup

Ready

QTI 3 modernizes interaction markup so items render with current browser tooling, which helps accessibility and stable rendering.

Accessibility capabilities

Ready

Personal Needs and Preferences (PNP) and item accessibility metadata are part of the standard, not bolted on.

Metadata + alignment

Ready

Standards alignment and item-level metadata are exchanged through the QTI manifest with curriculum standard mappings.

Results reporting

Ready

QTI 3 carries a results-reporting model that supports defensible per-attempt and aggregate evidence flows.

Certification status

In build for launch

We publish a support matrix and conformance target. We will not claim 1EdTech certification until certification is complete.

Standards evidence

See the support matrix and conformance target.

The support matrix lists package support, item interactions, accessibility and presentation features, and the QFlowLearn platform behaviors that make QTI 3 work in delivery.