How does it work?
As soon as you have access, you will be able to configure and publish your first verifier.
1
Set up your first verifier
You choose what type of credential you want to verify from predefined templates or custom credentials. Each verifier comes with preset settings, but you can also configure everything yourself from supported wallets, responses, security, and desired data fields.
2
Make it part of your own processes
After setting up a verifier, you can choose to use it as a standalone solution with us or integrate it more closely with your own processes.
We support the national sandbox, so it's easy to integrate with experiments and demos in this.
We support the national sandbox, so it's easy to integrate with experiments and demos in this.
3
Reading and validation
When a credential is read, the verifier checks that the credential is signed with the correct certificate, its format type, and whether it is valid. You will be able to directly read the permitted content in the credential or use this further in your own processes via APIs.
It's important that a credential is trustworthy, so we follow all necessary standards and protocols to ensure exactly that.
It's important that a credential is trustworthy, so we follow all necessary standards and protocols to ensure exactly that.
Support and functionality
Verifier is still in an early stage, but we already have broad support for the most important protocols and functionality that makes it easy to use.
Protocol
- OpenID for Verifiable Credentials Issuance
Trust and Security
- X.509 National sandbox certificates
- DID:WEB
Wallet Compability
- Digdir Demo Wallet
- iGRant Data Wallet
- Mattr
- Microsoft Authenticator
- Walt.id
- And more
Credential Formats
- SD-JWT
- MDOC
- JSON-LD
Verification checks
- Valid signature
- Revoked status
- Wallet verification
- User verification
