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
An ecosystem is the people, technology, and rules that let credentials be issued, stored, and checked across organisations without bespoke integrations.
What makes an ecosystem work
Successful VC ecosystems treat trust as a governance capability, not a platform feature. The goal is to create consistent assurance outcomes while allowing multiple issuers, verifiers, and wallet providers to participate — including access systems that need to verify proofs before granting entry.
In plain English: keep roles separate, publish who to trust, and make status/revocation work reliably.
Key principles:
- Role separation keeps architecture adaptable and avoids lock-in.
- Trust registries and accreditation provide consistent signals to verifiers.
- Lifecycle management (renewal, revocation, status) drives real-world reliability.
- Standards profiles and conformance make interoperability practical, not theoretical.
How ecosystems mature
In plain English: start small, prove trust and usability, then scale participation.
Example ecosystems
These are common patterns we see across sectors. Each can be implemented with different vendors and delivery models, provided trust and lifecycle governance are consistent.
In plain English: the same ecosystem pattern shows up in government, education, workforce, and supply chain.
View all Verifiable Credentials use cases
Standards posture
Why it matters: open standards make credentials portable; profiles and conformance make them actually interoperate.
Format choice should be driven by context (online vs offline, disclosure needs, device capabilities), not by vendor preference.
Operational realities
In plain English: the hard parts are risk tiers, status checks, and wallet rules.
Related resources
Quick glossary
- Issuer: the organisation that creates a credential.
- Holder: the person or organisation that stores and presents it.
- Verifier: the service that checks a credential.
- Trust registry: the published list of who is allowed to issue or verify.
- Lifecycle: how credentials are updated, suspended, or revoked.