Digital Identity & Verifiable Credential Solutions
Verifiable credential issuance and verification, EUDI Wallet readiness, and DID infrastructure — built on the same W3C standards Europe is adopting.
Key Features
- ✓Verifiable credential issuance and verification services — W3C VC data model
- ✓EUDI Wallet readiness: accept and verify wallet presentations under eIDAS 2.0
- ✓DID infrastructure — creation, resolution, and key management
- ✓EBSI trust-chain integration — issuer accreditation and registry lookups
- ✓Selective disclosure and privacy-preserving presentations (SD-JWT VC)
- ✓KYC and onboarding flows upgraded to cryptographic verification
The EUDI Wallet changes the table
Under eIDAS 2.0, every member state must provide a digital identity wallet — and regulated industries will be expected to accept wallet-based identification. For businesses this converts identity from a document-upload problem into a cryptographic protocol: verified attributes presented in seconds, with selective disclosure that shares only what is needed.
We build both sides of that protocol: issuers (universities, licensing bodies, employers issuing attestations) and verifiers (services that need to trust them). The stack is standards-based — W3C verifiable credentials, DIDs, and the EBSI trust model — so credentials verify anywhere, not just in your app.
Proven in the ecosystem
This is active, hands-on work for us: EBSI trust-chain verification is documented in our blog, DID and verifiable-credential workflows are built into the open-source Stellar Go CLI, and our standards consulting covers the eIDAS 2.0 framework as it lands.
Frequently Asked Questions
When do we need to be EUDI Wallet-ready?
Member states must provide wallets on a rollout running through 2026–2027, and regulated sectors will be obliged to accept them for identification. The sensible path is to design wallet-acceptance and attestation-issuance into identity flows now, rather than retrofitting after mandates land.
Do verifiable credentials require a blockchain?
Not necessarily — credentials are cryptographically signed documents that verify offline. Ledger-based DIDs and registries (like EBSI’s) anchor trust, but did:web and peer methods work without a chain. We choose the trust infrastructure the use case and regulator expect.
Further Reading
Related Products & Services
Interested?
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