Desktop app
The full pack, on your desk. Manage it, don't just approve from it.
The extension is for answering requests in the moment. The desktop app is where you look after the identity itself — what is in the pack, which credentials are current, which devices are enrolled, and what you have disclosed to whom.
Coming at launch
Your credentials
See every credential
A plain list of what you hold: KYC verified, unique human, over 18, and whatever else you have added. Each one shows its status and when it was issued.
Device and key management
Enrol a new device, retire one you no longer use, and rotate keys — without a support ticket and without anyone at IDNTT being able to do it for you.
A disclosure history you own
Review which sites asked for what, and what you actually granted. The record is yours, kept locally, and is not aggregated into a profile anywhere else.
Native on all three
macOS, Windows and Linux builds, with the encrypted pack stored in each platform's own secure credential storage.
Why a desktop app as well as an extension
The browser extension is deliberately narrow: raise a prompt, take a decision, get out of the way. Anything more — reviewing history, enrolling devices, rotating keys — deserves more room and a stricter security boundary than a browser tab can offer.
The desktop app is that boundary. It is also the fallback for the work that happens away from the browser entirely: signing into a native application, verifying at a kiosk, or responding to a request that arrived on another device.
Local by construction
The pack on your desktop is the same encrypted artefact as the one on your phone, protected by the operating system’s own secure storage. Synchronisation moves ciphertext between your own devices; there is no server-side copy to read, because we hold no key that could read it.
Platform support
macOS, Windows and Linux at launch. Join the waitlist and we will tell you which one ships first.
Want the desktop app first? Say so on the waitlist.
Verify once. Reused on your terms. No data we can read.