sigwave.id
How it worksScanAskChecksVerifyIssueYour mark

Identity
you keep.

Prove who you are without handing over your life. This is your mark: drag it, and notice it says nothing about you at all.

What actually happens

Somebody needs to know one thing about you, so they ask for a document that says twenty. They keep a copy. You lose track of it. Now they are responsible for your identity and neither of you wanted that.

Instead

They ask the question. Your device answers it. They keep what they asked for and a receipt, and nothing else.

A photo of your ID in someone's cloud storageA receipt that your identity was checked
Expiry dates you typed, taken on trustCertifications that answer for themselves
Your address and birthday in a database you cannot seeBoth still with you, and asked for separately
References you supplied about yourselfPast employers vouching into your record

Over 18

Your birthday never leaves. The question gets a yes.

Most of what anyone needs is a yes or a no. Are you over 18. Is your cover current. Are you cleared to do this work. Your device works that out from what it holds and sends only the answer. Where somebody genuinely needs a value, they have to ask for it as one, and you see that before you send it.

Being straight about it

Today most answers are your own word, signed.

That is already better than a typed form: the word is tied to an identity that travels with you and cannot be borrowed. But an answer only becomes independent when the body that issued a credential vouches for it directly. Until one does, this will tell you so rather than show a badge it has not earned.

This one is unclaimed

Nobody else
can hold it.

It is made on your device and it stays there. That means no one can take it from you, and no one can get it back for you either. Keep a backup.

Not saved anywhere yet.

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