Does ProcessExam Keep My Attempt History?
Yes. Every sitting you complete is logged, and any of them reopens from your account for its score and a full walk back through the questions. Each attempt is held for 65 days from the day you sat it and is then deleted automatically, and nothing goes early — every attempt you take stays in full until its own 65 days are spent.
The history is a plain record rather than a dashboard: it lists the process or project management certification exam sittings you have taken, newest first, and lets you open any one again for its score and its review. It does not grade the run of them or draw you a trend — it holds the attempts, and the reading of them stays with you.
What a process certification history row shows
| Which kind of sitting | a Demo, a full-length run or a mini |
| The score | the count correct, as the sitting reported it |
| Passed or Failed | the label set against that exam’s mark, the verdict the result screen leaves off |
| When and how long | the date you began, and the time the sitting ran |
One line per sitting, no field on it computed into a judgement about your chances — the row records what happened, not what it portends.
When a project management attempt drops out of your history
Each attempt runs down its own clock: 65 days counted from the day of the sitting, at the end of which it is removed for you, with no prompt and no way to hold it back. Until then it stays put, and so does every other — a weak run sits beside a strong one, and none is quietly removed to make the history read better than the practice behind it. Clearing the log ahead of that schedule is a separate matter, and the short answer is that you cannot; there is no manual reset, only the automatic expiry, which clears the record an attempt at a time as each one reaches its day.
So your process or project management certification exam attempts are each held in full for 65 days, open for score and review the whole of that time, then cleared automatically one by one — a complete record while it lasts, and a deliberately temporary one.
