human.tech builds proof of personhood, identity verification, and privacy-preserving disclosure for governments, regulators, and institutions that have to be certain who they are dealing with, and accountable for what they collect.
Almost every verification problem is one of these three. Each has its own answer, and each answer can be given without collecting the person.
Is this a real person?
Establish that a record belongs to a real, unique human. The check holds across systems that never share a database, so one person cannot quietly become fifty applicants, fifty submitters, or fifty voters.
Human Passport →Are they who they claim to be?
Government ID, residency, age, and screening against sanctions and politically-exposed-person lists. Each check returns a verifiable result a counterparty can trust, rather than another copy of the document.
Proof of Clean Hands →Who is allowed to see the answer?
Private by default, with disclosure set by rule instead of by habit. What is published, what goes only to a regulator, and what stays sealed is decided up front, and every disclosure is provable after the fact.
Developer docs →National identity, electoral finance, and financial compliance are unforgiving places to test an identity system.They are where ours has been running.
TridentArrow issues citizen-held credentials for Barbados, built on the same primitives as W3C Verifiable Credentials and eIDAS 2.0, with a live cross-border corridor to Guyana.
Read the announcement →Lobby3, the advocacy organisation founded by Andrew Yang, used our zero-knowledge residency proof so contributors could satisfy federal campaign finance rules without handing over their identity.
How it worked →Shield screens every transfer into and out of a private ledger against sanctions and illicit-funds checks. Independently audited by Nethermind, Halborn, and Hexens.
See Shield →Human Passport is the largest deployed proof-of-personhood network of its kind, used by 175+ organisations to keep automated accounts out of funding rounds, governance, and rewards.
Explore Passport →Transparency law is arriving faster than the infrastructure to serve it. Ownership, funding, and state-linkage disclosures are being filed today as spreadsheets and PDFs, with no shared identifier and no way to prove who filed them. That is a solvable engineering problem.
Identifiers that survive a border
A stable, non-duplicable identifier for each person or organisation on the register, resolvable across jurisdictions so filings in one country can be joined to filings in another.
Submissions you can attribute
Every filing carries proof that it came from someone entitled to make it, and that it has not been altered since. Disputes become a question of evidence rather than of trust.
Screening for control and funding
Beneficial owners, funders, and counterparties checked against sanctions and politically-exposed-person lists, with a verifiable result attached to the record.
Publication set by rule
Some facts belong in public, some belong only with the regulator, and some people are put at risk by either. The rule is written once and enforced cryptographically, not left to an operator.
We work with ministries, regulators, standards bodies, and the organisations they oversee. Bring the disclosure rule you have to satisfy and we will tell you plainly whether cryptography helps.
Holonym Foundation, a Delaware public benefit company
