Since 2018, we have worked in decentralised identity, a period in which the field has moved from pilots to production deployments shaped by regulatory expectations. Across sectors, we consistently saw the same structural issues. Organisations could integrate a single credential format, but adding a second or third introduced disproportionate complexity. Solutions built for existing standards became difficult to maintain as regulations evolved. Deployments that worked in one jurisdiction often proved incompatible elsewhere.
These challenges all pointed to a broader need for dependable interoperability. Each issue could be solved individually, but solving them repeatedly at the application layer was inefficient and unsustainable for organisations operating across multiple markets, frameworks, and credential ecosystems.
We built Vidos to address this gap. The platform provides infrastructure that absorbs format proliferation, supports evolving standards, and handles regulatory variation across jurisdictions. It gives organisations a stable, interoperable foundation, enabling them to integrate once, remain compliant, and operate consistently as the digital identity landscape continues to evolve.
That's Vidos. Verification infrastructure that works with credentials as they exist in practice, not as they should exist in theory.