For individuals
Your identity, working for you — not filed in someone's database
Every time you photograph your licence for a website, you create another copy that can leak. The wallet replaces copies with answers.
What changes for you
| Today's way | With the wallet |
|---|---|
| Upload your licence to every website that asks | Verify once; reuse the result everywhere the wallet is accepted |
| The venue photocopies your ID — name, address, everything | The venue gets one answer: “over 18 — yes” |
| You never know who still holds copies of your documents | Your consent history lists every share; every consent is revocable |
| A breach at any company that copied your ID exposes you | Services hold answers, not documents — there is nothing to steal |
| Deleting your data means emailing dozens of companies | One deletion process, with a published timeline and key destruction |
The rights behind the promises
These are not features that can be quietly removed — they are commitments in the published documents that govern the system:
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Consent, always and granularly
Per data category, per service, with optional expiry — and revocable at any time.
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Biometrics never monetised
Selling, leasing or trading biometric data is prohibited outright — regardless of consent.
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Access and portability
Request a copy of your data at any time; responses within 30 days.
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Real deletion
30 days from request, plus backup rotation — with encryption keys destroyed.
Where to go next
Is this a government ID?
No. This is an open-source community service stewarded by a not-for-profit foundation — not a government service, and it does not replace your passport or licence. How it differs.