Credentials that prove what they claim.
Verifiable credential issuance and verification infrastructure for organizations, individuals, and data assets, built on open standards and cryptographic proof, not database lookups.
Database-backed credentials have three failure modes.
Verification requires a live query to the issuer, creating availability dependency, a privacy exposure from verification patterns, and a single attack surface. Cryptographic credentials flip this: proof is in the credential itself, not the database.
Open standards mean any verifier can check the credential.
Our credentialing infrastructure is built on W3C Verifiable Credentials and Decentralized Identifiers (DIDs). Credentials issued through our infrastructure can be verified by any standards-compliant verifier without Demia involvement.
Some contexts require proof without full disclosure.
Selective disclosure lets a holder prove a credential threshold ("my facility passed the audit") without revealing the full audit record to every verifier. This is essential for regulatory and commercial contexts where the underlying data is sensitive.
Revocation without querying the issuer.
We implement revocation schemes that invalidate a credential without requiring a live query to the issuing system, maintaining verifiability even when the issuer is offline.