01
Set up an issuer
Create the identity that will be responsible for the records.
Platform
Issuer trust registry and verification keys
Manage the organizations, issuing identities, and public keys used to check your digital records.
Identity & governance
Issuer registry, explained.
A record is more useful when its source is understandable. The issuer registry brings identities, keys, status, and relevant trust information into a consistent place.
Platform
Using issuer registry
02
Manage its keys
Associate signing and verification keys with the issuer.
03
Keep context current
Review profiles and status as the organization and its responsibilities change.
Details and limitations
Issuer registry: inputs, outputs and limits
What you bring and what you receive
An issuing identity answers who is responsible for a record. Plan its display information, authorized operators and public verification keys. Use accurate organization details and keep a clear distinction between your workspace membership and the institution an issuer claims to represent.
Recipients can use the available issuer profile and key information as context for a cryptographic check. A registry entry is useful for locating a source; its presence alone is not an independent identity review or a statement of accreditation.
Operating boundaries and a first test
Manage organizational issuers from Console with the right workspace role. A change to profile information should not silently rewrite an old signed statement. Key rotation also needs a plan for recipients who still need to check earlier records.
Test an active issuer, a restricted operator and a record signed before rotation. Verify that the historical public information needed for that record is available. If it is missing, communicate the evidence gap rather than asserting that every historical signature was checked.