Track the experience you need for your PE license
Passing the PE exam is only half of licensure. The other half is documenting years of qualifying engineering experience. This free tool — modeled on the NCEES Record — helps you log it all and see exactly how it maps to your state board's requirements.
Free with any account · encrypted & private · guidance, not an official determination
Mapped to your state
Pick your target board and see qualifying years accrued, years remaining, and exactly which gaps to close.
NCEES-Record structure
Employment, projects, references, education, and exams — organized the way the NCEES Record and state applications expect.
Private & encrypted
Sensitive fields are encrypted at rest, visible only to you, and never sold or shared.
Print or export anytime
Save a polished PDF of your record, or export JSON, organized like the NCEES Record sections to support your Record or board application.
How it works
Tell us your target state and a few quick facts about your degree and experience.
Add your employers, projects, references, and exams as you go — everything saves automatically.
Watch your progress against your board's requirements, then export your record when you're ready.
Everything the NCEES Record asks for
Organize your entire experience profile in one place — the same sections boards review when you apply.
Employment
Employers, titles, dates, hours, supervisor PE details, and progressive responsibility.
Projects
The engineering work you personally performed, your role, and outcomes.
References
Who can attest to your experience — and whether they're licensed PEs.
Education
Degrees, ABET status, and degree-based experience credit.
Exam history
Your FE and PE exam dates, disciplines, and results.
Target jurisdictions
The state board(s) you're applying to, with their current requirements.
Requirements differ by state
Boards vary on total years required, whether experience must be under a licensed PE, how graduate degrees substitute for years, and how many references must be PEs. The tracker keeps current, sourced rules for each board.
| State | Years (ABET BS) | References | PE references |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ohio | 4 | 5 | 3 |
| California | 2 | 5 | 3 |
| Texas | 4 | 5 | 3 |
| New York | 4 | — | — |
| Florida | 4 | 4 | 3 |
| Pennsylvania | 4 | 5 | 3 |
Simplified summaries for illustration — guidance only. Confirm specifics with your state board.
Your data stays yours
- Visible only to your account — strict per-user access controls.
- Sensitive fields encrypted at rest.
- Never sold or shared with third parties, and never sent to analytics.
- Export or delete your record at any time.
Common questions
- What is the PE Experience Tracker?
- A free tool for Professional Engineer candidates to document the work experience, projects, references, education, and exam history that state boards require for licensure. It's modeled on the NCEES Record so your information is organized the way boards expect.
- Does it tell me if I qualify for my PE license?
- It gives you guidance — an estimate of qualifying years accrued, years remaining, and reference gaps against your target state's published rules. It is not an official determination; your state licensing board is the sole authority on eligibility.
- Is my information private?
- Yes. Your records are visible only to your account, sensitive fields are encrypted at rest, and your data is never sold or shared with third parties. You can export or delete it at any time.
- How much does it cost?
- It's free with any FE → PE Prep account. Create a free account to start tracking your experience toward licensure.
- Can I export my record?
- Yes. Print a polished PDF of your record — organized like the NCEES Record sections — or download structured JSON, useful when you assemble your NCEES Record or state board application.
Start building your PE record today
Free with any FE to PE Prep account. Document your experience now so it's ready when you apply.
Start free — track your experienceIndependent study and organization tool — not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by NCEES or any state licensing board. Requirement summaries are guidance only and may change; your state board is the sole authority on licensure eligibility.