TrustNet
Verified profiles. Consented data. Auditable outcomes.
One place to confirm who someone is, for institutions entitled to ask — banks underwriting a loan, employers screening a hire, platforms confirming an identity. Assembled from the sources of record, with the subject's consent, for a purpose stated up front.
What can be verified
Identity
Name and date of birth against the identity record.
Address
Current and permanent address, as held on file.
Credit
Bureau score and loan history, for specified users only.
Education
Degrees and marks, confirmed with the awarding body.
Employment
Prior roles, confirmed with the former employer.
Court records
Public litigation and criminal record indexes.
How it works
Consent first
Every check runs against a consent the subject gave to this client, for this purpose. No consent, no fetch — the request is refused and the refusal recorded.
Bound to a purpose
A credit check taken for a loan cannot be reused to answer a matrimonial enquiry. The purpose travels with the request and decides what may be asked.
Answerable later
Who looked, at whose record, under what authority — kept append-only, and kept after the data itself has been purged on its retention clock.
Government identifiers are never stored in the clear. A subject is matched on a non-reversible reference and shown as the last four digits — enough to confirm the right person, and useless to anyone who reads the database.