Solutions

Where proof beats "trust me".

Sorcha fits domains where multiple parties must share data they each need to trust, under regulation that won't accept an operator's word for it.

Government-aligned identity

eIDAS 2 requires every EU state to offer a wallet by December 2026 The same standards the EU Digital Identity Wallet and GOV.UK Wallet are converging on — OpenID4VCI, OpenID4VP and the High Assurance Interoperability Profile — are the ones Sorcha implements. Sorcha is the workflow and verifier layer above these government wallets, not a replacement for them: it issues credentials a citizen can hold in a compliant wallet, and verifies presentations back.

Digital Product Passports

First mandatory DPP — the Battery Passport — required from 18 February 2027 (EU Battery Regulation 2023/1542) A product passport must stay tamper-evident, multi-party and selectively disclosed across a supply chain, and verifiable for the life of the product. Sorcha is the proof substrate underneath a DPP platform: signed, Merkle-chained lifecycle records with post-quantum signatures for the decades a product may last. It complements DPP platforms rather than competing with them.

AI-decision audit trails

EU AI Act high-risk obligations apply from 2 August 2026 (Reg. (EU) 2024/1689, Articles 10 & 12) High-risk AI systems must document the provenance of their data and log their operation automatically. Sorcha's signed, immutable register entries are exactly the kind of record an auditor needs: every input traceable to who asserted it, every state change recorded and verifiable.

SME trade finance

Enabled by the UK Electronic Trade Documents Act 2023 / MLETR A buyer's wallet signature on an invoice is the trust anchor for a lender — no intermediary needs to vouch for the data, and no blockchain token is required. A supplier presenting verifiable credentials gives a financier evidence they can check directly, lowering the cost of establishing trust.

An example workflow

Sorcha ships an end-to-end Assured Identity example: an organisation issues an identity credential, a citizen holds it in the Sorcha Wallet, and a relying party verifies a presentation — the full issue → hold → present → verify loop. It is a demonstration of the platform, not a production deployment.