For employers
Training your staff costs less than most employers assume.
Some of what a sponsor is expected to do, such as telling workers about their rights, is served by training that already exists and costs nothing.
What is available.
Links open on Acas, GOV.UK or the Home Office. All checked before this page was published, and re-checked before every deploy.
| Resource | Who it suits |
|---|---|
| Acas online training (opens in a new tab) | Free short courses on contracts, conduct, discrimination and managing people. The obvious start for a manager who has inherited HR alongside their real job. |
| Free courses for jobs (opens in a new tab) | Fully funded level 3 qualifications for eligible adults, where a worker needs a recognised qualification rather than an afternoon of awareness. |
| National Careers Service (opens in a new tab) | Free skills assessment and course finding for any adult, including your existing staff. |
| Modern slavery training resources (opens in a new tab) | Home Office material on recognising and reporting exploitation. Relevant to any organisation using agency or subcontracted labour. |
| Working, jobs and pensions on GOV.UK (opens in a new tab) | The plain-English index of employment rights. Link it in a rights briefing rather than paraphrasing it yourself. |
How it connects to the record.
Training somebody and recording that you did are two separate acts. Stamped HR does the second.
- 01
Issue the briefing, link the training
The employment rights briefing you already owe goes out with the links attached.
- 02
The worker confirms receipt
One tap. What is stored is the person, the moment, and a fingerprint of exactly what they were shown.
- 03
Sessions become evidence
Run a session, record attendance, and each attendee confirms. The evidence the guidance describes, produced as a by-product.
Questions
Is any of this actually free?
Does training count as compliance evidence?
Can Stamped HR issue these to staff?
Review your briefing records.
Fifteen minutes on what you hand out at induction, and what the record of it looks like a year later.