Spaces, boards, Gantt, requests, automations, blueprints, cross-project reporting.
Before starting, we run a 1-minute tech check — microphone, ambient noise, connection. If your setup isn't good enough, the test is fully refunded.
Prove in 15 minutes that you actually know Wrike inside out — Spaces, Gantt, blueprints, automations and cross-project reporting — in front of an AI examiner that won't be fooled by buzzwords.
The Plume Wrike badge is a 15-minute oral exam conducted by an AI examiner (OpenAI Realtime) that probes your real hands-on practice with the tool: how you architect a Space from scratch, how you configure Request Forms to handle incoming work at scale, how you use Blueprints and Custom Item Types to standardize recurring projects, and how you build a usable Gantt with dependencies and critical path tracking. At the end, a second model (Claude Opus) reads the full transcript and produces a score from 0 to 100 along with a certified level: Novice, Proficient, Advanced, or Expert.
Unlike a multiple-choice certification where memorizing the right keywords is enough, a Plume oral exam forces you to think out loud, cite real project examples, and defend your configuration choices against an AI that follows up, digs deeper, and challenges vague answers. The badge separates people who use Wrike daily from those who only saw it in a demo. That's exactly what a recruiter or hiring manager can't read on a LinkedIn profile.
This badge is designed for project managers, PMOs, ops managers, team leads, and consultants who use Wrike as the backbone of their organization. Whether you run a marketing team on Kanban boards, manage an IT portfolio with nested Gantt charts, or drive a creative production pipeline through automation rules and intake forms, this badge certifies that your Wrike skills are real, specific, and proven.
Here are the concrete dimensions the AI examines during the 15-minute oral.
Ability to structure a Wrike Space from scratch: Folder / Project / Task hierarchy, naming conventions, visibility settings and access permissions adapted to team size and project type.
Configuring intake forms with conditional fields, automatic routing rules to the right project or team, and tracking the full lifecycle of each incoming request through its resolution.
Building and maintaining blueprints to standardize recurring projects. Defining Custom Item Types with dedicated statuses, fields, and workflows for each type of deliverable your team produces.
Building useful Gantt views with Finish-to-Start / Start-to-Start dependencies, critical path identification, lag and lead management, and handling Cross-Tagged Tasks spanning multiple projects.
Setting up native Automation Rules (triggers, conditions, actions) and connecting Wrike to third-party tools via Wrike Integrate (Slack, Teams, Salesforce, Jira, Google Drive) to eliminate repetitive manual steps.
Creating dashboards and aggregated reports across multiple projects or portfolios: workload widgets, status rollups, milestone alerts, and exports for stakeholders who don't live in Wrike.
Hands-on use of recent AI features: AI Risk Prediction, automatic subtask generation, project summaries, and a critical evaluation of where Wrike's AI genuinely adds value versus where it's just hype.
Ability to compare Wrike against Asana, Monday.com, ClickUp, and Jira on factual criteria (data model, pricing, integrations, learning curve) and recommend the right tool for a given context.
Final scoring is performed by Claude (Anthropic), which reads back the full transcript and applies this weighted criteria grid.
Precision and depth in describing core features: Spaces, Blueprints, Custom Item Types, Request Forms, Gantt views with dependencies. Answers must use Wrike's exact terminology and reference real configurations, not generic project management concepts.
Quality and credibility of examples drawn from actual projects: team sizes, project types, problems encountered, and solutions implemented. An expert candidate cites specific cases, not vague generalities about 'how I usually work'.
Ability to describe native automation rules they've configured and integrations with external tools. The candidate demonstrates they actively reduce friction and harden processes, not just use default settings out of the box.
Skill in building relevant cross-project dashboards, choosing the right metrics, and presenting progress to stakeholders at the right level of detail, including non-Wrike users.
Ability to identify Wrike's real limitations, compare it with alternatives in a structured way, and honestly evaluate new AI features. An expert knows when Wrike is the wrong choice and can say so clearly.
A Plume session takes about 20 minutes, from tech check to badge delivery.
Your microphone and connection are automatically tested before the exam starts. The AI confirms audio is coming through clearly. No need to open your Wrike account: the oral is about your recalled practice, not a live screen share.
The AI asks you to introduce yourself and describe your most recent or most complex use of Wrike: project type, team size, and your specific role. This calibrates the conversation's depth for everything that follows.
The AI examiner works through 5 to 7 targeted questions on your practice: Space structure, Request Form configuration, Blueprint usage, Gantt with dependencies, automation rules, and integrations. It follows up on your answers and probes anything that seems surface-level.
The AI asks when you'd advise against Wrike, which recent feature (Work Intelligence, AI Risk Prediction, new dashboards) you've tried, and what your honest take is. This is where shallow knowledge becomes very visible.
Claude Opus reads the full transcript and produces a 0-to-100 score with a certified level. You receive your detailed report, your private audio recording, and a public badge URL to share on LinkedIn, your CV, or a client proposal.
Your score out of 100 translates into a level a recruiter can grasp at a glance.
You use Wrike mostly as an advanced to-do list: creating tasks, assigning owners, and checking boxes. Spaces, Blueprints, automation rules, and Gantt views are largely unfamiliar. You follow projects that others have set up rather than configuring the structure yourself.
You structure projects with custom Folders and Statuses, use basic Kanban and Gantt views, and set up simple Automation Rules. You've used Request Forms at least once and can build a dashboard. You're self-sufficient for day-to-day management but haven't yet mastered Blueprints or advanced integrations.
You design the full architecture of a Space (hierarchy, permissions, Custom Fields, Custom Item Types), create and maintain Blueprints to standardize recurring projects, and build Gantt charts with dependencies and critical path. You manage multi-step automations and at least one third-party integration (Slack, Salesforce, Jira).
You manage multi-project portfolios with cross-Space dashboards, architect complex Request Form systems with conditional routing, and evaluate AI features (Work Intelligence, AI Risk Prediction) with a sharp critical eye. You're the Wrike go-to person in your organization and you advise on tool selection across competing platforms.
No degree or years of experience required to take the badge. Here are the profiles it makes the most sense for.
You manage project portfolios in Wrike and need to prove your tool mastery to recruiters or leadership to move into a senior PMO or management role where Wrike expertise is expected on day one.
You've built Wrike workflows for your team — automation rules, intake forms, dashboards — and want a badge that documents that work concretely, helping you make the case for a more senior or better-compensated role.
Clients ask whether you know Wrike before trusting you with their rollout. A certified badge backs up your pitch without having to expose confidential client projects in your portfolio.
You run creative projects through Wrike's intake forms and Kanban boards. The badge shows that your project management is as rigorous as your creative output.
You've learned Wrike through self-study or a bootcamp and need to stand out against candidates who simply list it on their resume without any proof of real-world practice.
Where and how your Wrike badge will help you day to day.
You're applying for a PMO role at a scale-up that runs on Wrike. Your Advanced badge on your LinkedIn profile tells the recruiter you can take ownership of their Wrike instance immediately, skipping the expensive onboarding ramp-up.
A client is choosing between you and another consultant to deploy Wrike across their marketing team. You include your badge link in your quote. The score of 87/100 and Expert level tip the decision without revealing any past client details.
You're making the case for a promotion to team lead or tools owner. Your Wrike badge gives HR and your manager an objective third-party validation of your skill level to support the salary conversation.
Your company is moving from Monday.com to Wrike. You take the badge to confirm you're the right person to lead the deployment and run internal training, with a verifiable certification to back the appointment.
You add the Wrike badge to your consulting website alongside your Asana, Notion, and ClickUp badges. Clients can see at a glance which tools you genuinely master and at what level, saving time on discovery calls.
Your manager has the whole ops team take the Wrike badge to identify collective gaps and focus training budgets. The anonymized results reveal that automation rules are the shared weak spot across the team.
A few minutes to check you have everything you need.
At the end of your session you don't just get a score — here's everything that awaits you.
You get a score from 0 to 100 and an official level (Novice, Proficient, Advanced, or Expert) that reflects your real Wrike skills, from Space architecture all the way to advanced automations and cross-project reporting.
A full report breaks down your performance across every evaluated dimension: Space structure, Request Forms, Blueprints, Gantt planning, automations, and reporting. You know exactly where you shine and what to deepen next.
Your oral session is securely stored and privately accessible. You can replay it to work on specific weak points or keep it as a personal benchmark of your Wrike progression over time.
You get a unique public URL to add to your LinkedIn profile, resume, or client proposals. Anyone can verify the authenticity and level of your Wrike badge in one click, no login required.
Discover related skills you can validate with Plume.
A 15-min oral exam with an AI, a shareable badge for your recruiters.
Choose this badge · €19.99
