What does UNIFYTrust do for you?
UNIFYTrust applies trust framework rules to verified inputs at transaction time.
It can evaluate:
- Verifiable credentials that have already been cryptographically verified
- Authentication outcomes from upstream identity providers
- Trusted assertions and contextual signals from connected systems
- Policy conditions that determine whether a transaction should proceed
The output is a trust decision, decision signals, and supporting audit information for the relying application or business process.
What UNIFYTrust is and is not
UNIFYTrust is a configurable service composed of reusable policy engines, rule sets, and secure integration components.
UNIFYTrust is not positioned as:
- The trust authority or scheme owner
- The credential issuer
- The authoritative source of government or enterprise data
- A standalone cryptographic proof-generation service
Instead, it integrates with those upstream services and applies policy consistently where relying parties need a defensible transaction-time decision.
Example scenarios
- Verification support for digital credentials embedded into agency workflows
- Eligibility or assurance checks before granting access to online services
- Trust decisions across customer, citizen, and partner channels
- Reuse of policy and rule sets across multiple services, agencies, or geographies
Delivery model
UNIFY provides end-to-end delivery, including design, configuration, integration, operation, and support. Where implementation requires identity orchestration or access management capabilities, those components are selected to support the service rather than define it.
Works with
UNIFYTrust can integrate with identity platforms, credential verification components, protocols, and relying applications that participate in the overall transaction flow.
Microsoft Entra External ID is supported in UNIFY customer and external identity architectures where authentication, delegated administration, and governed downstream provisioning need to work together.
Facebook Login can be incorporated into UNIFYTrust-supported authentication journeys where external identities need to be verified or federated into digital service experiences.
Google Sign-In can be incorporated into UNIFYTrust-supported authentication journeys where external identities need to be verified or federated into digital service experiences.
Microsoft Azure AD B2C can be used in UNIFYTrust-supported customer and external identity journeys where authentication, federation, and user experience need to work together.
OAuth 2.0 is a supported standards-based protocol in UNIFY authentication and federation architectures.
OpenID Connect (OIDC) is a supported standards-based protocol in UNIFY authentication and federation architectures.
RealMe can be incorporated into UNIFYTrust-supported authentication journeys where external identities need to be verified or federated into digital service experiences.
SAML 2.0 is a supported standards-based protocol in UNIFY authentication and federation architectures.
Sitecore can be supported by UNIFYTrust in authentication patterns where digital experience platforms need to rely on centralized identity controls.
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UNIFY partners with Microsoft to deliver identity, security, and governance solutions across Entra, Azure, and Microsoft 365.
UNIFYAdvantage accelerates identity program delivery with proven patterns, governance controls, and rapid implementation capability.
UNIFYTrust delivers configurable trust-decision and verification-support services for digital identity, access, and credential-based transactions.