View Zero Trust Service Catalogue 1 Match IdentityVerifiable Credentials
Zero Trust Service Catalogue
UNIFY's identity-first catalogue spanning the core Zero Trust pillars.
Capabilities that establish, migrate, and assure digital identities.
- Trusted Sign-in
- Streamlined Identity Lifecycle
- Verifiable Credentials
- Identity Protection
- Migration to Entra
- Identity Verification and Proofing
- Application Provisioning
- Identity SOC
Controls that govern how users, customers, and partners gain the right access.
- Secure External Access
- Organisational Identity Access Management
- Controlled Delegation
- Partner Identity Access Management
- Just-In-Time Privilege
- Adaptive Access
- Multifactor Identification
- Risk-Based Authentication
Oversight capabilities that enforce policy, compliance, and least privilege.
- Enterprise Governance
- Controlled Delegation
- Access Lifecycle
- Entitlement Management
- Data Protected
- Access Reviews
- Just-In-Time Privilege
- Adaptive Access
Security operations services that protect, detect, and respond across identities.
- Intelligent Threat Detection
- Dark Web & Supply Chain Insight
- Information Protection and Governance
- Endpoint & Cloud Protection
- Vulnerability Management
- Security Operations Centre as a Service (SOCaaS)
- Risk Management
For public and regulated-sector leaders, VC adoption is a policy and governance program: set the trust rules, prove assurance, then scale ecosystem participation.
Adoption models
In plain English: begin with a small pilot, add more issuers/verifiers under shared rules, then open it up.
Capability map
In plain English: reuse what you already have for identity, focus effort on lifecycle and trust.
Why it matters: each capability is a policy lever for assurance, privacy, and interoperability outcomes.
Cost and scaling
In plain English: setup is mostly one‑off, but ongoing costs track usage and lifecycle events.
Why it matters: funding models should anticipate verification volume and lifecycle operations, not just initial build.
Suggested next steps
In plain English: define trust rules, run a low‑risk pilot, test revocation early, then scale.
Policy levers that shape adoption
- Accreditation rules decide who can issue, verify, and under what assurance tiers.
- Trust registries publish authoritative lists of approved participants and metadata.
- Privacy and disclosure define what can be shared, for what purpose, and under what consent.
- Wallet requirements set usability and security baselines for holders.
- Lifecycle controls (status, refresh, revocation) anchor real‑world risk management.
What success looks like
- Interoperable credentials across agencies and sectors without bespoke integration.
- Clear assurance tiers matched to risk and service sensitivity.
- Measurable reduction in onboarding and verification friction.
- Governance that enables new issuers/verifiers to onboard predictably.