Explore the governed Trusted ThingID platform modules for identity resolution, DPP lifecycle, claims, policy, evidence, device trust and integration.
A governed control plane lets every Experience reuse the same identity, DPP, policy, evidence and authority semantics without absorbing source-system authority.
Reduce ad-hoc integration while keeping business decisions traceable.
External systems of record remain authoritative by data domain.
Material actions carry correlation, policy/version and evidence context.
Capabilities are disclosed as Available / Pilot Ready / Reference / Roadmap.
Each module page states what it does, what it does not do, its authority boundary, objects, APIs/events, evidence, standards and maturity.
Resolve official identifiers, correlate aliases and extend assurance without redefining the authoritative product identifier.
Govern namespace uniqueness, persistence, collision detection, supersession and the rule that identifiers are never silently reused.
Apply versioned product-group profiles, authoring controls and registry orchestration while keeping external legal authorities authoritative.
Represent roles, responsibilities and verifiable assertions as source-aware, evidence-backed records with lifecycle and dispute handling.
Keep legal ownership, possession, custody, maintenance and delegation as separate evidence-backed relationships rather than DPP side effects.
Separate authentication, authorization and field-level disclosure through PAP/PIP/PDP/PEP policy semantics.
Bind business events and claims to source evidence, provenance, trusted time, immutable audit and retention policy.
Select assurance from L0 passive carrier through L3 runtime attestation according to risk and device capability.
Keep systems of record, claim/evidence stores, derived indexes and external-source representations explicit and non-confused.
Use domain-specific adapters over shared API, event, workflow, semantic mapping, retry and reconciliation capabilities.
Make decision ownership, risk acceptance, architecture traceability, conformance evidence and design handoff explicit.
Identity and policy are not decorative middleware: they determine who may do what and which fields may be disclosed.
These guardrails are repeated across product, portal, developer and trust-center content.
TTID resolves/correlates; it does not replace them.
DPP creation does not establish legal ownership.
Certificate validity does not equal runtime trust.
Full business/DPP data stays off-chain.
They do not enter DPP/business repositories.
Connectors integrate; authority is not transferred.
Align product-group applicability, authority boundaries, portal journeys, integration contracts and evidence before committing to production claims.