Does CertFun Keep My Attempt History?
Yes. Every certification exam sitting you finish is written to your history — the ones that went badly as fully as the ones that went well — and each keeps a lifespan of 65 days, its own countdown from the moment you complete it, after which the platform clears it automatically. Nothing is trimmed away early; while an attempt is still inside its 65 days, its score and its review stay yours to reopen.
Because CertFun spans such a broad range of certifications, one history can carry sittings from several of them side by side — a Huawei datacom paper from Monday, a UiPath automation one from Thursday — and they share no single expiry date. Each runs its own clock and leaves on its own day.
One Record of Every Certification Exam Sitting
The history is a log, not a leaderboard: it holds each completed sitting with its score, its Passed or Failed label, and the questions still open to review. Every attempt is treated alike, so the platform never prunes an earlier run when a newer one lands, and a weak sitting is kept right where it fell rather than tidied out of view. That is why all of them are held: one attempt read alone says little, whereas the sequence shows how your practice actually moved.
The Only Exit for a Certification Exam Attempt
An attempt leaves for exactly one reason: its 65 days run out. At that point the deletion is a hard one — that attempt and its review are wiped, not shunted into an archive — and it happens on the clock alone, one attempt at a time, in the order the sittings were taken. There is no button that empties the list sooner and no manual reset; that limitation is spelled out in its own entry. Until an attempt reaches its day it stays in full, and then it is removed without a prompt and does not come back.
Your history keeps every certification exam sitting you complete, each for its own 65 days, then deletes them automatically as their clocks expire. No attempt is removed ahead of schedule and none is dropped to free space for a newer one — so while an attempt is live you have its score, its label and its review to return to: a record of your practice, kept in full while it lasts and set to expire by design.
