
The TrustChain registry is open for pilot institutions
Issuers and verifiers can now join a live network: accreditation, signing keys in secure hardware, and a public registry anyone can check.
Universities, hospitals, banks and SACCOs sign credentials that people keep in their own wallet and share in seconds. Anyone can check a credential against a public registry, without a phone call or a stamped letter.
Every check on TrustChain involves an organisation that vouches, a person who holds, and an organisation that needs to know.
An accredited institution signs a credential, such as an enrolment, a licence or a completed KYC, with a key that never leaves secure hardware.
Learn moreThe credential goes to the person's wallet, not to a database. They decide who sees it, and how much.
Learn moreA bank or employer asks for proof with a QR code. The signature is checked against the public registry in seconds.
Learn moreA degree on TrustChain is not a single certificate. It is the last link in a chain that began at admission: an enrolment credential, a transcript for each year, then the degree. The system signs the degree only when every link beneath it is complete, in order and valid.
A forged certificate can imitate a document. It cannot fake four years of signed history.

A QR code or link says exactly what is needed, for example "holds a degree from an accredited university".
Their wallet shows who is asking and what they will see. They share, or decline.
The signature, the issuer's accreditation and any revocation are checked against the public registry.
The verifier keeps a signed receipt of the decision, not a copy of anyone's documents.
TrustChain never builds a central database of personal information. Credentials live only in the holder's encrypted wallet. The network records that a credential of a certain type was signed by an accredited issuer, as fingerprints and events, never as personal data.
Where a verifier only needs a yes or a no, the wallet can prove it privately: "over 18" without a date of birth, "licence valid" without a licence number. It is built for the principles of Kenya's Data Protection Act, 2019: collect the minimum, keep the person in control.

Counted live from the registry anyone can inspect.
The registry is open, and the first institutions are joining the pilot now. Their numbers will appear here as they go live.
Test organisations are not counted.

Issuers and verifiers can now join a live network: accreditation, signing keys in secure hardware, and a public registry anyone can check.
We are onboarding the first issuers and verifiers: universities, hospitals, banks, SACCOs and regulators. Tell us what you verify today, and we will show you how it works on TrustChain.