DiligenceID
Carries verifiable facts about a person — a qualification, a licence, a current registration — that another organisation can check.
Answers: what is true about this person?
What it does
Four things that get confused with each other. Here is what each one is responsible for, so you can tell quickly whether Delegance is the right tool for your problem.
Three separate propositions. They connect where an organisation wants them to, and none of them needs the others to be useful.
Carries verifiable facts about a person — a qualification, a licence, a current registration — that another organisation can check.
Answers: what is true about this person?
Governs who may act on behalf of whom, for what purpose, under whose approval, and until when.
Answers: may this person do this, and on whose authority?
In development
Observes identity, access and digital trust signals, and carries meaningful risk through to an owned response.
Answers: what changed, and does anyone need to act?
A credential can prove a person holds a qualification. That is not the same as authority to act for an organisation, and neither is the same as noticing that the authority was used at three in the morning. Different questions, different tools.
Worth saying plainly, so nobody spends a quarter finding out.
If the authority is ongoing and attached to a job rather than a person and a period, a well-designed role in your existing platform is the better tool.
Delegance governs decisions; it does not add enforcement to a platform that cannot enforce. If the control surface is not there, that comes first.
Delegance is in development. If your need is immediate, MAITS does this work as a consulting engagement today.
If the question is whether someone holds a qualification or a licence, that is DiligenceID.
Tell us the authority you cannot currently explain, and we will tell you honestly whether this is the tool for it.