Votre organisation

Votre propre identité d’émetteur – et votre propre porte de sortie.

Une organisation sur ORBIS n’est pas un compte sur notre plateforme. C’est un locataire doté de sa propre identité web, de sa propre clé de signature, de sa propre liste de révocation et de ses propres types d’attestations. Vos contreparties vérifient ce que vous signez contre votre clé, et c’est la raison pour laquelle vous pouvez partir sans que vos attestations cessent de fonctionner.

Une organisation existe sur cette cellule, et c’est la nôtre. Les routes de locataire sont paramétrées – /t/{slug}/did.json et /t/{slug}/status/{n} – et le locataire root répond aux deux avec un véritable document DID P-256 et une liste de statut réellement signée en ES256. Demandez n’importe quel autre identifiant et vous obtenez un 404, car aucune deuxième organisation n’a jamais été provisionnée ici. La forme ci-dessous est en service et vous pouvez la vérifier ; la population est de un. Cette distinction est la différence entre cette page et une brochure.
Choisir le rôle pour lequel vous candidateriezConnexion organisation

Servis par la cellule qui a produit cette page. Ouvrez-les, tous autant qu’ils sont.

LIVE/t/root/did.jsonLIVE/t/root/status/1LIVE/manifest
Cette page n’est que partiellement traduite. La navigation, le titre, le résumé et tous les avertissements ci-dessus sont traduits. Les sections détaillées qui suivent restent en anglais et ne sont pas traduites automatiquement en arrière-plan : vous lisez donc l’original, et non une approximation. Lire la page entière en anglais.
01

What your organization becomes

six things, each with its state

Not a profile page. A tenant is a set of artefacts published under your name that anyone on earth can fetch and check without asking us for anything.

01

Your own web identity PARTIAL

A did:web document at /t/{your-slug}/did.json carrying your public key. Open ours — that is the exact artefact you would get. The route takes a tenant slug; today only root resolves.

02

Your own signing key LIVE

Credentials you issue are signed under your key, not a shared platform key. The private half is held in a key vault and never appears in the DID document — check the artefact above and you will find only the public half, as it should be.

03

Your own revocation list LIVE

A real signed status list, served as application/statuslist+jwt. A verifier reads it to learn whether a credential is still good without ever telling you who asked — the one edge in the architecture that deliberately carries no identity.

04

Your own credential types LIVE

You define what you attest and which claims are mandatory. Our manifest names a live type with five claims and each one’s kind — the shape a wallet needs before it will accept anything from you.

05

Your own operators and roles PARTIAL

The back office carries operator management, role assignment, suspension and removal as real routes on a role-gated plane. They are implemented and refusing correctly; nobody can sign in to exercise them on this cell. The honest state of that door.

06

Your own branding PARTIAL

Organization branding has a surface in the back-office plane, behind the operator gate. We cannot show it to you from a public page, so this row claims nothing more than that the route exists and that you cannot reach it today.

02

What onboarding actually involves

which steps are code, which are a person

Said in the order you would experience it, with the honest label on each step. Two of the four are a human being, and we would rather you knew that now than discovered it in week three.

Step 01 · LIVE

You apply

A public, rate-limited intake at POST /api/partners/applications that needs no account and no credential. You get an application id back.

Keep the id — it is how you check progress.
Step 02 · PARTIAL

A person decides

Somebody reads your application and moves it forward. Nothing about the admission decision is automated, and the register marks it PARTIAL for exactly that reason.

A human, on our side, on human timescales.
Step 03 · PARTIAL

You sign in

/portal/signin answers and the one-time code is generated and checked for real — but on this cell it is written to the server log instead of emailed, because no notification channel is wired here.

You cannot complete this unaided today.
Step 04 · PARTIAL

You are provisioned

Your tenant, key, status list and types come into being. The machinery is implemented and the artefacts are real for the one tenant that exists; a second has never been created here.

The shape is proven. The population is one.
Your API keys, and what we can and cannot do about losing one. Keys are minted, rotated and revoked from the organization console, and a key value is revealed exactly once. We store a hash. That means we cannot show you a key again — and neither can anyone who takes our database, which is the entire point of accepting the inconvenience.
03

What it does not require

the costs you are bracing for and will not pay

LIVE Nothing your counterparties must install

  • No integration on the verifying side. Anyone checking what you issued fetches your DID document and your status list over ordinary HTTPS. There is no SDK they are obliged to adopt and no account they must open.
  • No key from us, ever. Verification is permissionless by construction: 107 routes on this cell take no authentication at all. Count them in /openapi.json rather than believing the sentence.
  • No per-check fee, because there is no check to bill. A verifier does not call us when it verifies. We could not meter it if we wanted to.

PARTIAL And nothing that traps you here

  • The issuer identity is yours. It is a did:web — a document at a web address. Credentials you signed stay verifiable against the key in it, so leaving does not retroactively invalidate what you attested.
  • What we have not proven. No organization has migrated off this platform, because no second organization has been provisioned on it. The exit is a property of the design and of the artefact format, and it has never been exercised. We are not going to call that LIVE.
  • No lock-in through the wallet either — and no help from it yet either: no wallet is served by this cell.
04

Three pages, one for each question

so you are not choosing blindly

A company arriving here has three different questions and they deserve three different pages rather than one page that answers none of them well. This is the split, stated plainly:

01

Should we do this at all?

/for-business — the argument. What you get, what it conforms to, what it does not, and who is accountable.

 02

Which role are we?

/partners — the four roles, a page each, and the intake. Issuer, relying party, wallet, data partner.
03

What do we actually operate?

This page — the tenant you become, what onboarding costs you in effort, and where the exit is.

If you already know you want to issue, skip this page: apply and read the rest later. If you have applied and want to know where it stands, check with your application id — no account required.

05

The other two doors

a person, and an operator
01

Your account

What an ORBIS.ID account is for a person — no password, and an exit described in endpoints rather than a support article.

 02

The back office

What an operator runs on your tenant, and the honest state of the door they sign in through.

 03

The full register

Every claim with its measured state and the endpoint that settles it — including the rows that say no.

Ask this site

This is a search, not a language model. There is no AI on this cell: nothing here is generated, your question never leaves your browser, and no request is made when you ask. It searches this site’s own 27 pages and a glossary of 11 terms. You can open and read both below: what this search can see is exactly what you can see. When nothing answers, it says so rather than writing something that sounds like an answer.

Try:

Everything this search can see — all 27 pages, and what each one claims
  • ORBIS.IDYour identity belongs to you. Right now, it belongs to everyone else.Every time you sign up for something, you hand over a copy of yourself — a photo of your passport, a scan of your face, your date of birth. Those copies pile upSections: The grievance, the Article, and the proof · The problem, in one sentence you already know · Five promises — and what each one actually means · Three people, one seal, no copies · The screen where you decide · What we can see, and what we cannot
  • Declaration of Digital IndependenceUniversal Declaration of Digital Independence and Human Digital RightsThe founding document of this estate, written by Jonatan Schmidt and published here unedited. Next to each Article is what the running system actually does abouSections: Universal Grievances Against Digital Oppression · Universal Principles of Digital Sovereignty · A Universal Call to Unified Action · In Witness Whereof · The honest case against this whole idea
  • The Trust FabricTrust, woven in.The trust fabric for the real economy — it turns everyday life into proof you own . An issuer signs a statement, a holder keeps it and decides who sees it, and Sections: Split trust into three roles — never merge them. · A bill becomes proof. Proof becomes credit. · Honesty is the architecture. · The fabric cannot be retrofitted. · Three converging markets — one regulatory clock. · The lines the product already says for itself.
  • Demo consoleThe only demo here is the real thing.There is no recorded walkthrough on this page, no simulated data and no screenshot of a product. There is a running trust plane and the commands that talk to itSections: 01 · The trust anchor · 02 · What this issuer issues · 03 · Is it healthy right now · 04 · Revocation, signed · 05 · Prove it against the published conformance vectors · Two lists, same page, same weight
  • DocumentationGenerated from the route table, so it cannot drift.The wire contract is derived from the live routing table on every request. The document and the server cannot disagree, because one is made out of the other.Sections: Start here · The full contract
  • DevelopersEverything below is a live response.Not documentation of an intended one. Five commands, no account, no API key, no sales call. Run them before you decide whether to keep reading.Sections: 01 · The trust anchor · 02 · Issuer metadata · 03 · The credential shape · 04 · Conformance vectors — check your implementation, not ours · 05 · Revocation, signed · Readiness that reports the hardware
  • CapabilitiesEvery claim, its real state, and the proof.25 entries: 14 live · 1 partial · 1 planned · 9 not yet. Each one was checked against the cell serving this page. Almost nobody in this industry publishes the rSections: What the four words mean · Identity · Issuance · Operations · Verification · Standards
  • StandardsOne row per standard. Including the ones we fail.5 live · 4 partial · 0 planned · 3 not yet. Every row states what the standard demands , what this cell actually does, and the artefact that settles it. Two rowSections: What the four words mean · Credential formats, as their own register · Why every row carries a state
  • RegulationsThe posture, in the same discipline.Conformant where it is true, planned where it is not yet, and never silent about the difference. Data minimisation here is a property of the credential format, Sections: Data minimisation, enforced by cryptography · What the four words mean · Compliance and security capabilities · Security · Compliance · Certification status, stated once and plainly
  • For peopleThe answer is smaller than the question.You photographed your passport again this month. Someone needed to know one thing about you. They now hold your name, your face, your address and your date of bSections: Prove the fact. Keep everything else. · What changes for you · What is real today, and what is not · If you are here for someone else
  • For businessYour own issuer. Your own domain.You mint your own credential types under your own domain. Your members hold them. Your counterparties check them offline, against a public key, with nothing to Sections: You are not early. The deadlines already exist. · The live example is not a mock · What a buyer actually asks · Two lists, same page, same weight · Getting started
  • For citiesA city is a tenant, with its own key.Resident credentials a city issues under its own did:web , checked by services across the city with no shared resident database in the middle — because the checSections: Why the architecture is not city-specific · What a city actually gets from this · Two lists, same page, same weight
  • For governmentTwo questions, both answered with endpoints.What does it conform to, and what is provable without taking our word for it. Everything below links the artefact that settles it — a document you fetch, a fileSections: The property that comes before everything else · Conformance, one row per standard · Accountability · Two lists, same page, same weight
  • PartnersFour roles, and what each one runs.Issuer partners mint their own types under their own tenant. Relying parties verify against the trust anchor. Wallet partners hold on a person's behalf. Data paSections: A page each, with its own evidence · How intake works, and what it costs you · Two lists, same page, same weight
  • Apply as a partnerApply, and here is exactly what happens next.The intake is a public, rate-limited endpoint you can call right now. What happens after it is a person, not a pipeline, and this page says which steps are whicSections: Step 1 · Call the intake · Do it here · What each step actually is · What we do with what you send
  • Application statusWhere your application is, without asking us.A public endpoint answers with the state of an application you hold the id for. No account, no sign-in, no email thread.Sections: Ask it directly · Check it here · What the states mean
  • Issuer partnersYour own key, your own domain, your own exit.An issuer partner runs a tenant with its own did:web , its own signing key, its own status list and its own credential types. The credentials you mint are verifSections: What you actually get, and you can look at all of it now · The formats, as a register · The exit, stated before you sign anything · Two lists, same page, same weight
  • Relying-party partnersVerification takes no key. Count the routes.There is nothing to buy and nothing to sign up for on the verifying side. The verification plane takes no authentication at all, and that is a structural properSections: Count it yourself · What you integrate: three fetches · Test your verifier against ours, offline · What is not proved yet, on the record
  • Wallet partnersWhat a wallet has to speak to interoperate.The protocols, the format, and the key custody we expect. And the thing no other page in this industry will tell you: nothing has ever completed this flow againSections: The discovery surface, live now · What we expect of you, and what you can expect of us · Aligned with HAIP 1.0
  • Data partnersA signed contract, an audit chain, and a short list.A data partner exchanges verified attributes under a signed agreement, with every exchange recorded in a tamper-evident chain. It is also the least built of theSections: What is real underneath · Compliance · What a data partner would get and give · If you want to be first
  • Verify with ORBISThe plane designed to survive everything else being down.Verification needs no signing key, no issuer identity and no vault — a cell can be configured for verification alone. It also needs no permission: 107 of this cSections: Three fetches, no account · The honest line between implemented and witnessed · Two lists, same page, same weight
  • The clock — the deadlines, counted liveEvery date on this page was set by a parliament, not by us.This is not a roadmap. It is a list of legal instruments with dates attached, and the first one has already gone. Nothing below is written down and left to rot:Sections: The instruments, in the order they bite · Switzerland, and what it actually tells you · What “certified” currently means in this field · To a government reading this · To the people building the same thing · To the person these deadlines are actually about
  • How ORBIS compares — and where it loses6 axes. 2 no established vendor holds. 3 we do not hold ourselves.Dozens of vendors sell pieces of this. The founding brief compared fourteen of them across six capabilities and concluded that no competitor held more than threSections: The matrix · Every axis, and how to check it · The discovery probe · What can be proved right now · What we withdrew · The honest gaps
  • Your accountAn account with no password to steal.Not a row in our database with your email on it. An ORBIS.ID account is a key , and the half that matters is designed to be born on your own device and never seSections: What an account actually is · How you get one · What the account can do · How to leave with everything · If you are not here as a person
  • For your organizationYour own issuer identity — and your own way out.An organization on ORBIS is not an account on our platform. It is a tenant with its own web identity, its own signing key, its own revocation list and its own cSections: What your organization becomes · What onboarding actually involves · What it does not require · Three pages, one for each question · The other two doors
  • The operator back officeThe operator console, and the door that will not open yet.Issuance, revocation, the trust registry, the approvals plane, the audit chain and the compliance desk — 195 operator-authenticated operations , the largest surSections: What the back office does · The door, and why it is shut · How an operator signs in · Count it yourself · The other two doors
  • Network operations centreEvery panel on this page is a reading your own browser just took.The trust chain resolved live, the revocation field decoded from the signed list, the audit hash chain recomputed link by link, and this cell’s latency measuredSections: The chain that draws itself as it proves itself. · Tamper-evident, and you are welcome to try. · The finding this page would rather report than hide. · What an operator commands, counted from the wire. · Stated here rather than found later.
The words, in plain language — 11 terms, each naming the specification it glosses
Verifiable credential
Also searched as: verifiable credential, vc, credential, digital credential, what is a credential, certificate
A set of claims about someone, signed by whoever issued them. The signature is what makes it verifiable: whoever receives it can prove it has not been altered and can name the key that signed it, without calling the issuer to ask. It is not a login and not a row in somebody’s database — it is a document the subject holds and presents.
Gloss of W3C Verifiable Credentials Data Model 2.0. The concrete format on this cell is SD-JWT VC (IETF). This site’s own claim: /capabilities · served by this cell: /manifest
Issuer, holder, verifier
Also searched as: issuer, holder, verifier, roles, who is the issuer, difference between issuer and verifier, three roles, relying party
Three roles, separated on purpose. The ISSUER signs a claim about you. The HOLDER — you — keeps it and decides who sees it. The VERIFIER checks the signature and the status. Because the verifier does not have to call the issuer to do that check, the issuer does not learn where you used the credential. That separation is the entire point of the model; collapse it and you have rebuilt a login provider.
Gloss of W3C Verifiable Credentials Data Model 2.0, which defines these three roles. This site’s own claim: /trust-fabric
The trust chain
Also searched as: trust chain, how do i know, real, genuine, authentic, fake, forged, tampered, how is it verified, verification, verify, verified, signature, signed, trust anchor, check, checked, proof, prove
Checking a credential is four steps, in order, and every one of them can be done by the party receiving it. Read the token and the key it names. Resolve the issuer’s key document. Recompute that key’s thumbprint and compare it to the name in the token. Verify the signature with the algorithm the token itself declares. Nothing in that sequence requires trusting the issuer’s word about the issuer.
Gloss of RFC 7638 (JWK thumbprint), RFC 7515 (JWS), W3C DID Core for resolving the key. This site’s own claim: /trust-fabric · served by this cell: /.well-known/did.json · /conformance/vectors
Selective disclosure
Also searched as: selective disclosure, sd-jwt, sd jwt, withhold, hide claims, privacy, share less, minimum disclosure, only show my age, zero knowledge
Handing over some claims and withholding others without invalidating the issuer’s signature. Each claim is committed to in the signed payload as a salted hash rather than as the value itself; you send only the disclosures you choose, and the receiver recomputes the digests of what you actually sent. Withholding a claim is therefore not an act of trust or of policy — the arithmetic simply does not contain it.
Gloss of IETF SD-JWT and SD-JWT VC. This site’s own claim: /regulations
Revocation and status
Also searched as: revocation, revoked, status list, expired, cancel a credential, withdraw, still valid, status
A credential can be withdrawn after it is issued, so a verifier needs a way to ask whether this one still stands. A status list answers that as one bit per credential in a single compressed, signed document: the verifier fetches the whole list and reads its own bit, so the issuer never learns which credential was being asked about. The privacy property comes from the shape of the answer, not from a promise.
Gloss of IETF Token Status List. This site’s own claim: /trust-fabric · served by this cell: /t/root/status/1
DID — decentralized identifier
Also searched as: did, decentralized identifier, did:web, did web, identifier, who signed it, public key
An identifier that resolves to a document containing public keys. The method decides how that resolution happens. did:web makes the identifier a domain name and serves the document at a well-known path, so resolving it is an ordinary HTTPS fetch anyone can perform and nobody needs a ledger, a token or a permissioned network to complete.
Gloss of W3C DID Core 1.0; method did:web. This site’s own claim: /standards · served by this cell: /.well-known/did.json · /t/root/did.json
How a credential reaches a wallet
Also searched as: oid4vci, issuance, issue, get a credential, openid4vci, how do i receive, onboarding a credential
The protocol a wallet uses to collect a credential from an issuer: the wallet discovers what the issuer offers from a well-known metadata document, obtains authorization, and requests the credential over an ordinary OAuth-shaped exchange. Being ordinary is the feature — it means an issuer does not need a bespoke wallet and a wallet does not need a bespoke issuer.
Gloss of OpenID for Verifiable Credential Issuance (OpenID4VCI). This site’s own claim: /standards · served by this cell: /.well-known/openid-credential-issuer · /.well-known/oauth-authorization-server
How a credential is presented
Also searched as: oid4vp, presentation, present, show a credential, openid4vp, dcql, prove something, log in with a credential
The protocol a verifier uses to ask for credentials and a wallet uses to answer. The verifier states what it needs as a query rather than naming a provider, and the wallet responds with a presentation bound to that specific request — so a captured answer cannot be replayed at a different verifier.
Gloss of OpenID for Verifiable Presentations (OpenID4VP), with DCQL for the query. This site’s own claim: /standards
Wallet
Also searched as: wallet, where is it stored, app, phone, my credentials, hold
The software the holder keeps credentials in, and the place the holder’s keys are created and stay. The property that matters is not the interface: it is that the private key is generated on the device and never leaves it, because a key held by the provider makes the provider the holder no matter what the screen says.
Gloss of No single specification; the relevant ones are OpenID4VCI/VP for the protocols and the platform key stores for custody. This site’s own claim: /for-people
What this site is
Also searched as: orbis, what is orbis, what does this do, what is this, the platform, product, what do you do, help
This surface will not summarise the product for you, because a summary is exactly the kind of claim this site refuses to make without a receipt. What it will do is hand you the register: the capability page states what is live, what is partial and what is not built, each one linked to the endpoint that proves it.
Gloss of Not a specification — a register. This site’s own claim: /capabilities · served by this cell: /openapi.json · /build
The standards
Also searched as: standards, specifications, specs, interoperable, eidas, regulation, compliance, conformance
Verifiable credentials are not one standard but a stack: a data model, a serialization, a protocol to issue, a protocol to present, a way to identify keys and a way to publish status. Interoperability claims are only meaningful per layer, which is why a page that claims the whole stack at once is telling you nothing.
Gloss of W3C VC 2.0, IETF SD-JWT VC, OpenID4VCI/VP, W3C DID Core, IETF Token Status List. This site’s own claim: /standards · served by this cell: /conformance/vectors