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For credential holders

End-User Wallet Guide End User

Your wallet holds every credential an organization has issued to you. This guide shows how to sign in, open a credential, share it for verification, download it, and what to do if one is revoked or expired.

On this page

Signing in

  1. Go to sign-in

    Open /login.php and enter your email and password.

  2. Land on your dashboard

    You arrive at /dashboard.php. Your initials, name, and role show in the top-right profile dropdown.

  3. Sign out when done

    Use Sign Out in the profile dropdown — especially on shared devices.

Prefer dark mode? Toggle it from the topbar or the profile dropdown — your choice is remembered next time you sign in.

Your wallet

Open the Wallet to see your credentials as cards. Each shows the issuer, the credential type, and a live status badge so you can tell at a glance which are current.

Opening a credential

Tap any card to open it. You'll see the full set of fields, the issuer's identity, the validity window, the verification token, and a scannable QR code:

Issued by Acme University
Course Completion
VALID
Holder
Alex Rivera
Course
Workplace Safety
Grade
Distinction
Expires
2027-01-31
Verification token
VTKN-9F2A-7C13-A0E5

A credential opened in your wallet, showing its fields, live status, token, and QR.

QR & verification token

To prove a credential to someone, share either:

  • the QR code — let them scan it (best in person); or
  • the verification token — read or send them the short code (e.g. VTKN-9F2A-7C13-A0E5).

The verifier enters it in their Verify screen and instantly sees whether it's valid — without ever contacting you again. They never need your password or account.

Sharing the token only proves this one credential. It does not give anyone access to your wallet or other credentials.

Downloading JSON

From an open credential you can download the credential as a JSON file. This is handy for attaching to an email or upload form. Because the file carries its signature and hash, a verifier can paste it into their Verify screen and immediately detect if even one character was changed.

If a credential is revoked or expired

EXPIRED

The credential passed its validity date. It stays in your wallet but verifiers are told it's no longer current. Ask the issuer to issue an updated one.

REVOKED

The issuer withdrew trust in this credential. It will verify as REVOKED. If you think this is a mistake, contact the issuing organization — only they can issue a replacement.

Don't edit the JSON. Changing any field breaks the signature and the credential will verify as TAMPERED. Always share the original.

How verification works →

See what a verifier sees when they check your credential.

More walkthroughs →

Mock-ups of the wallet, dashboard, and verify screens.
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