Every program board now asks the same question: what happens when the identity database is breached? A conventional biometric ID program answers by defending a central store of templates — a permanent target with national-scale consequences. SenseCrypt eID removes the target. Citizens enroll with a live biometric; what the issuer keeps is an encrypted, revocable SensePrint — not an image, not a matchable template. If the records are exfiltrated, the attacker holds sealed artifacts rather than a gallery of usable face templates.
Store a SensePrint in a wallet, on a server or blockchain, or as a printed QR. Our demonstration shows the live person being verified without a network connection.
Documents issued today must hold integrity for decades. SenseCrypt is engineered post-quantum-first: signatures made with SenseCrypt PKI use NIST-standardized ML-DSA, so signed documents are designed for a threat horizon measured in decades.
Once a supported verifier holds the required issuer trust material, it can verify credentials without contacting Seventh Sense or another external service. Your program controls the infrastructure and verifier updates.
Selective disclosure for wallets — prove the requested claim under the credential and issuer model.
Person-bound signing with NIST-standardized ML-DSA support, for documents that must hold integrity for decades.