Our new no-code identity verification page is live. 13 task types, four ways to deploy, a 14 day free trial, and your customers documents never stored.
Thailand Post marked its 144th anniversary on 3 August 2026 by announcing that Prompt Pass, the first digital document wallet in Thailand built on verifiable credentials, will be available on 14 August. A joint effort by TKC, Transformational and ShareRing.
I write a lot of blogs about problems. Broken age checks, data honeypots, compliance deadlines nobody is ready for. This one is different. This one
Six months into Australia’s social media minimum age law, eSafety’s own compliance findings show retry-until-you-pass age checks and untouched legacy accounts. Here’s what the public record shows, and where ShareRing’s Age Assurance Trial work fits.
Digital Me is the world’s only private agentic AI assistant. Every user gets their own private AI server, credentials stay in an on-device Vault, and 13 real, executable skills ship at launch, built on ShareRing’s SSI infrastructure since 2018. The waitlist is open now, and waitlist members will test the MVP.
A national postal service just started issuing verifiable credentials to the public. Not a pilot. Not a roadmap slide. A live service, in citizens’ hands,
Pattaya Mail reported birth certificates being hacked in Thailand. The fix is not a bigger wall. It is removing the honey pot. Privacy KYC moves identity off central servers and onto user-held credentials.
Most countries are still arguing about what a digital ID should look like. Thailand has stopped arguing. ETDA’s Phase 2 Digital ID Framework runs 2025 to 2027 and turns transcripts, national IDs and driver’s licences into verifiable credentials. Here’s what is already public, and why it matters.
Estonia, Denmark, Singapore and Korea built v1 of the digital postbox category. Thailand is next, and the version it ships is the upgrade: a Private Digital Postbox with Privacy KYC baked in from day one. Here is why the post office keeps running it, and what the upgrade looks like.
I got a phishing call from someone pretending to be the Federal Police, then opened up the news to see 275 million student records stolen from Canvas. When do we get pissed off enough to stop centralising sensitive documents?
