Credential Formats

Verifiers can authenticate the origin of a credential via a chain of certificates linked within the credential itself, all the way to its root certificate.

Credentials are bound to a mobile device and enable verifying the binding between a credential and the mobile device used to present it.

Credentials can include a portrait picture of their holder, enabling the verifier to compare it with the person presenting them in person. This can be performed manually or using facial recognition technologies.

Credentials can be verified via both in-person and remote verification workflows, with support for both same-device and cross-device flows.

Credentials enable holders to present only specific parts of their credentials to verifiers, based on the content of the request.

Session-based encryption/decryption keys are established to secure both in-person and remote interactions.

Credentials can be stored in a registry that serves as an underlying infrastructure for creating a Verifiable Organization Network (VON).

Credentials enable holders to present only specific parts of their credentials to verifiers, based on the content of the request.

Issuers can adjust credential revocation status, and that information can be consumed by verifiers and other relying parties.

Issuers can adjust credential revocation status, and that information can be consumed by verifiers and other relying parties.

Can be rendered as a QR code or PDF, as well as Apple and Google passes that can be stored in a digital wallet.

The credential payload is small enough to fit inside a QR code.

All information required for verification is self-contained within the QR code, with no need for complex presentation capabilities from the holder.

Credentials enable holders to present only specific parts of their credentials to verifiers, based on the content of the request.

Ideal for rapid verification scenarios with and without reliable internet connectivity.