Erasmus+ · Cooperation Partnership in VET

ASC SkillsPath

Digital Skill Profiles and Individual Learning Pathways for Inclusive Employment

ASC SkillsPath supports the transition of autistic learners from vocational education and training into employment by making strengths and competences visible, evidence-based and understandable for learners, educators and employers.

From assessment to employment

A strength-oriented competence pathway

The project combines accessible assessment, personalised support, continuous skills tracking, micro-credentials and a portable Digital Skills Passport in one coherent pathway.

Onboarding
AI Baseline
Adaptive Pathways
Skills Tracking
Micro-credentials
Skills Passport
Matching

What the project changes

Competence recognition that connects VET and work

01

Evidence-based profiles

AI-supported baseline assessment translates multimodal performance evidence into structured competence profiles instead of relying only on conventional assessment formats.

02

Personalised pathways

Where competence gaps are identified, targeted support pathways and reassessment create a measurable assessment-to-improvement loop.

03

Portable recognition

Validated competences are translated into micro-credentials and an evidence-based Digital Skills Passport that can be understood across education and employment contexts.

04

Employer connection

Employers co-design competence descriptors and matching scenarios so that learner strengths can be linked to real job requirements and inclusive recruitment.

Project at a glance

European cooperation for inclusive employment

KA220-VET Erasmus+ cooperation partnership
36 months 15 Oct 2026 – 14 Oct 2029
€400,000 Project lump sum in the application
8 organisations Cross-sector consortium
5 countries Germany, Croatia, Portugal, Spain, France
Innoversa Project coordinator

Co-design

Nothing about us without us

Autistic learners and neurodivergent young adults, VET professionals, employers and HR stakeholders are involved in co-design, piloting and validation. The project combines accessibility-by-design with real VET and labour-market contexts.