Credential-based evidence
Evaluate already-verified credentials and other trusted digital evidence presented during a transaction.
What does UNIFYTrust do for you?
UNIFYTrust applies trust framework rules to verified inputs at transaction time.
Authentication and assurance
Use upstream authentication outcomes and assurance signals as inputs to policy decisions.
System assertions and context
Assess trusted assertions and contextual information from connected systems before a business process proceeds.
Decision outputs
Return trust decisions, decision signals, and audit-friendly outputs to the relying application or workflow.
What UNIFYTrust is and is not
UNIFYTrust is a configurable service composed of reusable policy engines, rule sets, and secure integration components.
Not the trust authority
UNIFYTrust does not define the trust scheme, accreditation model, or policy authority.
Not the issuer
It does not issue credentials or act as the original source of verified identity evidence.
Not the system of record
It is not the authoritative source of government, enterprise, compliance, or customer data.
Not a standalone crypto service
It is not positioned as a pure proof-generation or cryptographic-verification engine in isolation.
Instead, it integrates with those upstream services and applies policy consistently where relying parties need a defensible transaction-time decision.
Where it fits in the flow
In a trust-framework transaction, UNIFYTrust sits after evidence is gathered and before the relying service acts.
Typical flow:
- An issuer, identity provider, or authoritative system produces evidence.
- A user, channel, or upstream service presents that evidence.
- UNIFYTrust evaluates the evidence against policy, context, and trust rules.
- The relying application receives a decision, decision signals, and audit-friendly outputs.
Example scenarios
Workforce onboarding
Evaluate identity, role, and eligibility evidence during onboarding and workforce access decisions.
Regulatory checks
Support AML, KYC, sanctions, anti-terrorism, and related regulatory decisions where identification evidence must be assessed before proceeding.
Delegated authority
Apply trust rules to delegated authority, approval, and business-role scenarios across digital channels.
Cross-channel reuse
Reuse policy and rule sets across customer, citizen, partner, and contractor services in different jurisdictions or operating models.
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
Supported by UNIFYConnect, UNIFYTrust, and UNIFYElevate
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
Supported by UNIFYTrust
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
Supported by UNIFYTrust
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
Supported by UNIFYTrust and UNIFYMonitor
Microsoft Azure AD B2C supports customer and external identity journeys where authentication, federation, and user experience need to work together.
OAuth 2.0
Supported by UNIFYTrust
OAuth 2.0 is a supported standards-based protocol in UNIFY authentication and federation architectures.
OpenID Connect (OIDC)
Supported by UNIFYTrust
OpenID Connect (OIDC) is a supported standards-based protocol in UNIFY authentication and federation architectures.
RealMe
Supported by UNIFYTrust
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
Supported by UNIFYTrust
SAML 2.0 is a supported standards-based protocol in UNIFY authentication and federation architectures.
Sitecore
Supported by UNIFYTrust
Sitecore can be supported by UNIFYTrust in authentication patterns where digital experience platforms need to rely on centralized identity controls.