“You have a huge military database. And when people use IDMe to sign in, they share their info, which flows straight into our CRM.ˮ
Credentials
Automate eligibility and access decisions
IDMe validates information about a person and links it to their verified identity, so your organization can determine who qualifies for offers and grant access to protected systems.
100M+
Americans
with IDMe digital identity wallets
25M+
verified audience
members tied to community segments
< 10
seconds
average verification time for returning members
How organizations use verified credentials
Confirm who qualifies for offers, assistance programs, employment decisions, and access to regulated systems.
Community status
Unlock offers for verified audiences
Verify military, teacher, nurse, student, alumni, first responder, and other audiences to connect eligible customers with exclusive offers.
IDMe confirms community status using supporting documents or authoritative records.
IDMe confirms community status using supporting documents or authoritative records.
Public benefits and income
Help users access affordable pricing and services
Use verified benefit participation or income to determine who qualifies for your organization’s offerings.
IDMe confirms public benefit participation or qualifying income using supporting documents.
IDMe confirms public benefit participation or qualifying income using supporting documents.
Work affiliations
Support workforce decisions with verified information
Confirm employment and work affiliations using supporting evidence. IDMe uses documents and official email addresses to validate a member’s relationship to an employer or organization.
Professional licenses
Check licenses before granting access
Connect verified identity with professional credentials to help determine who gets access.
IDMe confirms license and registration status using issuing-registry records, including prescriber credentials for electronic prescribing of controlled substances (EPCS).
IDMe confirms license and registration status using issuing-registry records, including prescriber credentials for electronic prescribing of controlled substances (EPCS).
How it works
1
Verify identity
Start with an identity already verified by IDMe, or help a new member verify.
2
Verify role or status
Verify community membership, employment, or professional licenses against trusted sources.
3
Share with consent
Verified credentials are added to the member’s IDMe Wallet and shared only with their consent.
4
Assess eligibility
Use the verified information to automatically assess eligibility, provide benefits, or grant access.
Integrations
Use verified status in your existing systems
Use verified roles, licenses, and affiliations to automate decisions about access, benefits, and eligibility.
Apply your organizationʼs rules across connected applications and workflows.
“They’ve taken something that we previously found incredibly hard to do—validating someone’s status—and enabled us to pass along a discount.”
“Being able to verify identity within the iPrescribe app, without a lengthy and complicated process, means that clinicians can prescribe faster and easier than before.”
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Frequently asked questions
Does a verified credential expire?
Does a verified credential expire?
It depends on the credential. Some credentials are revalidated periodically to confirm continued eligibility. For example, student status may be revalidated every two years or at graduation, while verified military service is not subject to periodic revalidation.
Can someone reuse a credential across organizations?
Can someone reuse a credential across organizations?
Yes. Once a credential is verified and added to a member's IDMe Wallet, the member can share it with participating organizations, with their consent, without repeatedly proving eligibility or uploading the same documents. Each organization determines which credentials it accepts.
Can a verified account be shared with someone else?
Can a verified account be shared with someone else?
No. Each verified credential is tied to one unique IDMe account and is not designed to be shared. This helps reduce the chance that one identity or eligibility status is used by multiple people to claim an offer or gain access.
Is a school or work email enough to prove someone belongs to a community group?
Is a school or work email enough to prove someone belongs to a community group?
Not on its own. An email address may help verify certain affiliations when it reliably reflects current status. For example, a .mil or .gov address may be accepted as supporting evidence in some cases.
Make confident eligibility and access decisions
See how IDMe can validate roles, licenses, and community status, then connect that verified information to your existing workflows.