Step 1
Define the decision
Your service sends who is asking, what they need, which policy version applies, and channel context. The format is the same for live API calls and offline packets.
Field-ready proofs and registry-backed decisions across defence.
Short answer: Field teams and partner systems receive valid or invalid with signed proof - not full service or personnel records on handheld devices.
Stateless verification · No standing PII store · ML-DSA ready
Verification demand spans the single services, Defence Equipment and Support, strategic command programmes, and the defence industrial base. AffixIO supports the pattern of proving a fact once and consuming a consistent decision across channels.
Field operations, allied exercises, and veterans' services each need trustworthy answers quickly, often with poor connectivity and strict rules on what identity data may appear on devices.
AffixIO approach: Use the same stateless verification core for checkpoints, partner nation eligibility, and civilian support programmes. Offline proofs reconcile when connectivity returns.
Confirm access when networks are unavailable; reconcile decisions centrally later.
Verify participation eligibility without sharing full identity packets to partner systems.
Support councils and charities confirming service-linked entitlements.
Apply binary access control at defence-adjacent sites.
Verify competencies and registration for technicians and engineers.
The same three-step model used across AffixIO applies here: describe the decision, evaluate against sources you control, return yes or no with proof.
Step 1
Your service sends who is asking, what they need, which policy version applies, and channel context. The format is the same for live API calls and offline packets.
Step 2
Checks run against registries and rules you authorise. Sensitive fields stay in systems you already operate wherever the design allows.
Step 3
The response is explicit, signed where required, and suitable for audit or partner handoff. AffixIO does not retain the request after the decision.
A thin stateless layer between citizen channels and core departmental systems. It answers eligibility questions; it does not replace case management, payments, or identity providers.
Further reading: technical architecture, what AffixIO is, government data integration.
Offline validation with double-spend controls.
Partners receive decisions, not underlying registry exports.
Signed outcomes suitable for security and internal audit.
{
"eligible": true,
"proof": "<signed verification artefact>",
"decision_id": "dec_…",
"evaluated_at": "2026-05-15T12:00:00Z"
}
OpenAPI documentation: api.affix-io.com. Integrate via REST, webhooks, or SDKs.
Connect through your API gateway with TLS, mutual authentication where required, and departmental logging.
Run inside your accredited boundary when policy requires on-premise or private cloud.
Validate signed proofs locally where connectivity is limited. See offline verification.
Machine clients receive the same binary signals as citizen channels. See M2M verification.
Built for long-lived programmes that must plan beyond legacy signatures and minimise data held at the verification boundary.
No long-term store of who asked or the attributes inside a request. Supports proportionate DPIA narratives.
Artefacts can use Module-Lattice-Based Digital Signature Algorithm (ML-DSA), aligned with NIST post-quantum direction, with optional HSM-backed key ceremonies.
Where policy allows, demonstrate that a rule evaluated to yes without exporting underlying registry content.
Patent pending: AffixIO verification pipeline protected under GB2510622.0 (pending).
See GDPR compliance and privacy policy.
Share your channel mix, assurance constraints, and first use case. We will respond with a practical integration outline.
AffixIO is an independent technology provider. References to UK departments and agencies describe integration patterns for eligible programmes; they do not imply endorsement. Operational deployment is subject to your organisation's assurance, procurement, and data-sharing agreements.