Receive the link
An administrator sends an invitation by e-mail, or a signed-in user starts an account check on the account page. The link opens CodeB Wallet on the phone.
CodeB Wallet · NFC · PID · Photo ID
CodeB Wallet reads the chip of a passport or ID card, the CodeB server checks it, and the PID and a Photo ID go straight into the same wallet. It works for new accounts and for people who already have one.
ICAO Doc 9303 · SD-JWT VC · ISO mdoc · ISO/IEC 23220 Photo ID · OpenID4VCI · wallet-bound offers
Closed beta. PID and Photo ID are test credentials. Not certified.
One link, one reading, two credentials.
An administrator sends an invitation by e-mail, or a signed-in user starts an account check on the account page. The link opens CodeB Wallet on the phone.
CodeB Wallet reads the passport or ID card over NFC. The CodeB server runs the ICAO Doc 9303 checks itself; the phone only passes the encrypted chip messages through.
A new account opened through an invitation is released at once. For an existing account, the first reading waits for an administrator; later readings of the same person on the same wallet are released automatically.
The PID and a Photo ID are offered to the wallet that read the document and are bound to its key. No password and no second app are needed.
Every offer is bound to the key of the wallet that read the document. Another wallet cannot redeem it.
A document can belong to one account only. A second account with it is refused.
After a reading, names and the date of birth come only from the chip, not from typing.
Automatic release only for an administrator’s invitation or for the same person on the same wallet an administrator released before.
The access data opens the chip and is then discarded. Raw chip data is not kept.
Each reading leaves a hash-chained record with results and timings, without personal data.
Open the invitation link on an Android phone with CodeB Wallet, hold the passport or ID card to the phone and enter the CAN or the data from the machine-readable zone. The CodeB server checks the chip. The account is opened at once and the PID and a Photo ID are offered to the same wallet.
Yes. An administrator can send you an account check by e-mail, or you start it yourself on your account page. The data from the chip fills the empty fields of your profile. After the first reading, your names and date of birth are locked and can only be changed by a new reading.
A new account opened through an administrator's invitation is released at once, because the administrator chose the person and the chip is genuine. For an existing account, only when an administrator released the same person before and the new reading comes from the same wallet; other genuine readings wait for an administrator. A reading that is not genuine is never released.
A PID (person identification data) as SD-JWT VC and a Photo ID with the chip photo, by default as ISO mdoc. Both are test credentials during the closed beta. The Photo ID is offered only while the document is valid and never longer than the document.
The Photo ID is a newer credential type. It can be collected by wallets that support it; support in CodeB Wallet is being tested. The PID works independently of it.
The data from the chip and the chip photo are stored in the account. The CAN, the machine-readable zone and the raw chip data are never stored. The evidence record of each reading holds hashes and results without names; the document number is kept only as a keyed hash.
No. A document can belong to one account only. A second account with the same document is refused.
No. It is designed to follow ETSI TS 119 461 v2.1.1 (extended level of identity proofing) and the EU Architecture and Reference Framework (ARF) 3.0, but it is not certified, and no level of assurance is claimed.
How the server checks the chip: PACE, Chip and Active Authentication, Passive Authentication.
The EU Digital Identity Wallet app for Android.
Signing requests by QR code, with several signers invited by e-mail.
How the CodeB stack maps to the EU Architecture and Reference Framework.
Write to us about account invitations, account checks and wallet credentials. Testers for CodeB Wallet are welcome too.