Can I share my account with someone else?

Sharing accounts breaks the integrity of the completion record — if someone else takes the course on your account, the certificate is reported under your license, not theirs. That's both a fraud issue (the wrong person gets credit) and a problem if discovered (both drivers can face penalties). Each driver needs their own enrollment with their own license info. For families, you can use the same email address with separate accounts, or use the same payment method while creating individual logins for each driver. Our support team can help structure household enrollments efficiently.

The same constraint applies to drivers ed online for teens — a teen and a parent can't share a single account even though the parent is paying for the course. The teen's certificate names the teen, reports to the teen's eventual license record, and the identity verification during the course confirms the teen is the actual learner. Parents who try to substitute their own engagement for the teen's discover that the system flags the mismatch and the certificate is voided. The right pattern is parent-pays, teen-takes, with the parent supervising in the room while the teen does the actual chapters.

The structural reasoning behind the per-driver account rule is that the certificate's value comes from its accuracy. A certificate that proves "this driver completed an approved course" is valuable to courts, DMVs, and insurers because the proof can be relied on. A shared-account workflow would mean certificates that don't actually prove what they claim to prove, which would degrade the value of every certificate ever issued. The rule isn't about administrative convenience; it's about preserving the integrity of the entire approved-provider system across all drivers, which is what makes the certificates work in the first place.