
Sourced & Verified
Organizations don't self-assert. Third-party sources (government registries, domain registration, payment history) attest to attributes.
Auditable sources
Verify relevant claims. Keep authority bounded and auditable. Scale identity across enterprises with transparent delegation.

A cryptographically verifiable representation of an organization: who it is, what claims it makes about itself, who is authorized to act on its behalf, and what those authorizations permit.
Separates identity (what you are), verification (what we can prove), representation (who speaks for you), and authority (what they're allowed to do).
Legal entity, business unit, or tenant. Persistent identity with attributes like name, jurisdiction, tax ID.
Claims about the org with evidence of who attested, when, and under what conditions. Expiry and revocation support.
Who is authorized to speak for the organization? Domain admin? Officer? Which org do they represent?
Scoped, bounded permissions. What can this person/service do? On which resources? For how long?

Organizations don't self-assert. Third-party sources (government registries, domain registration, payment history) attest to attributes.
Auditable sources

Verification has an "as-of" date. Attributes expire or are revoked. Never imply certainty beyond the evaluation time.
Always dated

What this doesn't cover. Geographic scope, legal jurisdictions, subsidiaries, parent relationships—all explicit.
Clear scope

A job title, email domain, or admin role never automatically establish authority. Representation is explicit and bounded:
All relationships are time-bound and can be revoked at any time.
Organization → Officer → Delegate → Action
Each link is auditable. Who granted? When? For what duration? What can they do?
Hierarchical relationships between legal entities. Parent authority ≠ subsidiary authority; each has boundaries.
Single organization may contain multiple tenants. Account structure decoupled from legal entity.
Authority may be limited to specific regions. Compliance, tax, and regulatory boundaries visible.
Authority granted to teams. Team membership changes don't retroactively revoke past actions.
Every delegation, approval, and revocation is recorded. Answers "who decided what, when?"
Authority is time-bound. Can be revoked immediately. Revocation doesn't change history.

Verify vendor organization, add authorized contacts, set approval workflows. All auditable and time-limited.
Enterprise
Track organization changes. Migrate authority across entities. Maintain evidence of who had what when.
Enterprise
Prove who was authorized to do what, when. Support regulatory inquiries with evidence trail.
Audit-ReadyVerify organizations, manage delegation, query authority.
Real-time events on changes and revocations.
Query who can do what on your resources.
Extend existing identity provider.
Feed data to OPA, Styra for decisions.
Stream events to your audit systems.
Find answers to common questions about Zoiko iD
Representation is who is allowed to speak for an organization, such as an officer, a domain admin or a delegate. Authority is what that representative is permitted to do: scoped, bounded permissions on specific resources for a set period.
They are modeled as separate legal entities in a hierarchy. Parent authority does not automatically become subsidiary authority; each entity has its own boundaries.
Yes. Authority is time-bound and can be revoked immediately. The revocation is recorded and does not change the history of past actions.
No. A job title, email domain or admin role never automatically establishes authority. Representation has to be explicit and bounded.
Every verification carries an "as-of" date. Verified attributes expire or can be revoked, so a verification never implies certainty beyond the time it was evaluated.
No. Organization identity is designed overlay-first: it extends your existing identity provider instead of replacing it.

Scale identity verification and authority management across your enterprise with transparent, auditable delegation.