Get verified once. Be trusted everywhere.
Universities, hospitals, banks and SACCOs sign credentials that people keep in their own wallet. Anyone can check one against a public registry in seconds, without a phone call or a stamped letter.
Built for Kenya's Data Protection Act, 2019. No personal data on the network.
A rubber stamp was never proof
Today a certificate is trusted because someone stamped a photocopy of it. The stamp can be bought, the letter takes weeks, and the person waits in the queue every time.
Today
- A queue at the registry for every certified copy
- Weeks of waiting for a verification letter
- Anyone with a stamp can forge one
With TrustChain
- Shared from the person's phone in seconds
- Checked against the public registry
- Revoked the moment it stops being true
Three parties, one proof
Every check involves an institution that vouches, a person who holds, and an organisation that needs to know.
The institution signs
An accredited university, hospital or bank signs the credential with a key that never leaves secure hardware.
For organisationsThe person holds
It goes to their wallet, not to a database. They decide who sees it, and how much.
For citizensThe verifier checks
A QR code asks for exactly what is needed. The answer is checked against the registry in seconds.
How a check works
A degree with its history behind it
On TrustChain a degree is the last link in a chain that began at admission. It is signed only when every link beneath it is complete, in order and valid.
- 2022EnrolmentSigned by admissions
- 2023Transcript, year 1Signed by the registrar
- 2025Transcript, final yearSigned by the registrar
- 2026DegreeSigned over the whole chain
A forged certificate can imitate a document. It cannot fake four years of signed history.
Prove it without handing it over
When a bank only needs to know you are over 18, your wallet proves exactly that. Your date of birth and ID number stay on your phone.
TrustChain never builds a central database of personal information. The network records that a credential was signed by an accredited institution, as fingerprints and events, never as personal data.
What the wallet doesWho it is for
Institutions that vouch for people, and organisations that need to know.
Universities and colleges
Sign enrolments, transcripts and degrees once. Stop answering verification letters.
Hospitals and professional councils
Issue practising licences that show at a glance whether they are still valid.
Banks and SACCOs
Accept a customer's completed identity check instead of repeating it at every branch.
Employers and landlords
Confirm a certificate or a reference in seconds, without a phone call.
Regulators
Accredit who may sign what, and see revocations the moment they happen.
The registry right now
- Accredited organisations
- 2
- Credentials anchored
- 0
- Checks completed
- 84
Counted live from the public registry. Test organisations are not counted.
Start with the certificate you confirm most
We are onboarding the first issuers and verifiers: universities, hospitals, banks, SACCOs and regulators. Tell us what you verify today.