Digital proof, as a service · Hand it out → carry it → check it
Give someone proof of something true about them — that they work for you, hold a licence, are old enough. They keep it on their own phone. Anyone can check it in seconds, without an account and without asking you.
It is running today. An organization is set up in minutes, with its own name on the internet and its own look on everything it hands out. The person shares one fact, not the whole file — and a proof that has been withdrawn stops checking out.
This page is written in plain words on purpose. Everything here in its exact technical terms — the protocols, the specifications, the law — is one click away on the documentation, the standards and the regulations pages.
What was asked for
Over 18
Live in production — every figure verified 29 July 2026
What ORBIS.ID is
Everything an organization needs to start vouching for things: its own verified name on the internet, a signing key it never has to handle, its brand on everything it hands out, a hosted page where anyone can check, a public list of who it trusts, and a signed record of anything it has taken back. Set up in minutes, not quarters.
A wallet people genuinely own. Its keys are created on the phone and never leave it, unlocked by a face or a fingerprint. What it holds is encrypted. It speaks 13 languages, including ones written right to left.
None of it is ours alone. It is built on the open rules the whole industry settled on in 2025, and a machine re-checks that on every release. Whoever needs to check a proof needs no account here, no contract and none of our code. The standards, in full
How it works
One request creates its verified name, its signing key inside the vault, its branding, and the kinds of proof it wants to hand out.
The person scans a code and the proof lands in their wallet, built so that later they can share one fact from it without revealing the rest.
It lives on the holder’s own phone, tied to that device. They decide what to show, and to whom, every single time.
Anyone can check four things: the signature is real, the organization behind it is trusted, this is the right holder, and it has not been withdrawn. No account here needed.
Benefits
Start handing out proof in minutes, under your own brand, without writing a line of protocol code and without ever running a key ceremony yourself.
A small library you drop in, or a hosted page with a code to scan. Either one checks the whole chain — who vouched, that the signature is real, that it is the right holder, that it was not withdrawn, that this answer is fresh — with no account here.
Own who you are. What you hold sits in your wallet, on your phone, shared one fact at a time on your terms — not in a company database waiting to be breached.
Signing keys live inside a cloud vault. Phone keys never leave the phone. Every privileged action is written to a record that cannot be edited afterwards. Organizations are walled off from one another, and the riskiest operations need a second person to approve.
GDPR is a working part of the product, not a policy page: people can ask what is held about them, have it truly erased, see how long things are kept, read the register of what is processed and why, and find every incident logged — live today.
The word “verified” can only reach a screen after a real check has actually succeeded — a rule enforced in the code and on every build, not a promise in a brochure. Rare, and provable.
Market & position
This is not a forecast any more. It is law with dates on it, rulebooks that were finished in 2025, and wallets already shipping inside Apple and Google phones. The window between “the rules are settled” and “the deadline arrives” is open now.
$258B
projected size of the market for this kind of identity by 2033 (68% a year); published estimates range $59B–$501B by the early 2030s
Grand View · Mordor · Fortune BI
500M
phone owners expected to be proving things about themselves from a digital identity wallet by 2026
Gartner, 2024
$27.3B
lost by US consumers to identity fraud in 2025 alone — while fakes made by AI reached about 11% of fraud worldwide
Javelin 2026 · Sumsub
10–20×
projected fall in what it costs to check a new customer when they arrive with a wallet: €70–100 down to €3–8 each
Corbado / EIC 2026
The compliance clock
2024
The EU writes digital identity wallets into law for all 27 member states.
2025
Every specification the industry now builds to was completed in the same year, ending years of competing approaches. Apple and Google ship wallet-based identity checks on the web. See the list.
2026
Member states must offer every citizen a wallet by December. 21 US states issue driving licences you carry on your phone. Age checks become mandatory across the UK, the US and the EU.
2027
Banks, telecoms, platforms and eight more sectors must accept proof held in a wallet, and EU money-laundering rules move onto the same rails in July. Demand stops being a choice.
Category of one
| Capability | ORBIS.ID | walt.id | Truvera | Gataca | Microsoft |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Many organizations at once, each under its own brand and its own verified name, keys held in a cloud vault | Yes | Partial | Partial | No | No |
| Its own consumer wallet — not just a kit for someone else to build one | Yes | No | No | Basic | No |
| Privacy-law operations inside the product (requests · erasure · retention · register of processing) | Yes | No | No | No | No |
| Calls and messages only the two ends can read, tied to the same phone identity | Yes (see note below) | No | No | No | No |
| Hosted checking plus a drop-in library — the checking side needs no account and no code of ours | Yes | Partial | Paid | Partial | Azure only |
Based on public vendor information, July 2026 (walt.id, Truvera/Dock, Gataca, Microsoft Entra Verified ID product pages and pricing). The ORBIS one-to-one sealed-call engine is built and tested; enabled today in a controlled build profile ahead of general rollout. No competitor was found combining all five capabilities in one product estate.
The estate effect
Proof is only worth carrying where it is accepted. ORBIS.ID’s own family of products supplies the first places that hand it out and the first places that take it — each sibling is both a customer of the trust layer and a way to spread it.
The consumer wallet: real custody and a real store of what you hold, today. The money, health and asset screens are designed and clearly labelled as demonstrations.
The partner-identity spine — a real organization on production with its own kind of proof for crediting partners.
Utility billing and credit: the facts it produces have been proven live against production, and the rail that drops them into a wallet is built and waiting for its first outside caller.
Calls and messages that only the two ends can read, through an EU-hosted relay that provably cannot see inside — one phone identity for proof, messages and instructions.
A register, a kill switch and a permission layer for AI agents, merged on the production line — pointed at 2026’s hottest identity problem.
Check any ORBIS proof with no account; hand out proof under your own brand; drop a confirmed business fact into a person’s wallet; pilot the rails.
Transparency
The platform’s honesty rule applies to its own marketing. What is live, what is built but switched off, and what is still planned are always told apart — here exactly as in the product.
No revenue, user numbers or usage volumes are claimed. One organization is live on production — a sibling product, not an outside customer.
Where to go
Prefer the guided route? Step through the wallet exactly as a person would at /wallet/inv.
Why this is the one to trust
Its name resolves publicly on the internet, proof is handed out and checked on production infrastructure, the record of what has been withdrawn is served, and a machine re-proves on every release that it still works with everyone else’s. In a market being written into law through 2027 — and about to be flooded with AI agents that need identity of their own — the platform that is already real, already interoperable and honest by construction is the rational place to stand.