Issue Credentials
Organizations and IdPs can issue signed credentials. Cryptographically verifiable claims about identity, role, or capability.
Supported

Explore standards-oriented identity integration, policy and delegated-authority interfaces, event-driven trust signals, and developer pathways designed to work alongside existing enterprise infrastructure. Capabilities and availability depend on the approved product release and integration profile.
Zoiko iD is designed as an integration-oriented trust layer for identity, credentials, delegated authority, access decisions, security signals, and auditable evidence.
Its public API, federation, and event pathways must be evaluated against the current supported contracts rather than assumed to be universally available.

Authorization goes beyond authentication. Zoiko iD evaluates:
Existing Infrastructure → Zoiko iD Trust Layer → Downstream Enforcement & Evidence
Key principle: Zoiko iD is non-destructive. Keep your existing IdP. Zoiko iD receives authentication signals, adds context and authority checks, returns decisions. No migration required.
Authorization protocol. Delegate authentication to provider. Common with social IdPs and APIs.
Identity layer on OAuth 2.0. Returns verified identity claims in authenticated token.
Enterprise federation standard. XML assertions. IdP-initiated or SP-initiated flows supported.
Synchronize user lifecycle. Automate account creation, updates, and deprovisioning.
Okta, Azure AD, Ping Identity, Auth0, and custom identity providers. Pre-built connectors.
Active Directory, LDAP, custom directories. Full lifecycle sync and attribute mapping.
Build custom connectors to proprietary systems using REST APIs and webhooks.
Subscribe to user/group changes. React immediately to identity updates and revocations.

Connect existing IdP, receive authenticated identity context, verify claims.
Evaluate scoped authority, verify mandate, return access decisions.
Issue, present, and verify cryptographic credentials with proof of claims.
Authenticate services, workloads, and AI agents with bounded permissions.
Subscribe to trust events, re-evaluate policy on changes, automate responses.
Use pre-built libraries for Node.js, Python, Go, Java, C#, Rust and more.
Organizations and IdPs can issue signed credentials. Cryptographically verifiable claims about identity, role, or capability.
Supported
Holders share credentials with verifiers. Selective disclosure: share only what's needed, not the entire credential.
Supported
Check signature, issuer trust, expiry, revocation status. Credentials inform access decisions but don't grant access alone.
Supported
User created, credential revoked, session ended, policy changed.
HTTP POST to your endpoint with signed event payload.
Process event: invalidate cache, revoke session, reevaluate policy.
Application implements decision. Event is audited.




All API calls use TLS 1.3. Sensitive data encrypted at rest.
Rotate keys, enforce scopes, revoke immediately if compromised.
Complete data isolation. No cross-tenant data leakage.
Every API call, decision, and change is logged with timestamp and actor.
Minimize data collection. Subject rights (access, correct, delete) supported.
ML-based detection of suspicious API usage and unauthorized attempts.
No. Zoiko iD is non-destructive: you keep your existing IdP. Zoiko iD receives authentication signals, adds context and authority checks, and returns decisions. No migration is required.
Integration paths cover identity and federation, authorization and delegation, credentials and verification, machine and agent identity, and events and signals. Availability depends on the approved product release and integration profile, so evaluate each path against the currently supported contracts.
Start with a quickstart, then use the API reference, the SDKs and the sandbox, which provides sample data with no production risk.
Yes. Organizations and IdPs can issue signed credentials, holders can present them with selective disclosure, and verifiers can check signature, issuer trust, expiry and revocation status. Credentials inform access decisions but don't grant access alone.
Through the machine and agent identity path, which authenticates services, workloads and AI agents with bounded permissions.
Webhooks are documented in the API reference. Events are delivered as an HTTP POST to your endpoint with a signed event payload.

Connect with our identity experts to map your first integration and define your trust layer architecture.