Information

Identity Wallets and the Web
  • Past
  • Confirmed
  • Breakout Sessions

Meeting

Event details

Date:
– Central European Summer Time
Status:
Confirmed
Location:
Santa Cruz - Level -1
Participants:
Imran Ahmed, Martin Alvarez-Espinar, David Benoit, Gina Biernacki, Christian Biesinger, Tim Cappalli, Matthieu Charpentier, Wenjing Chu, Pablo COCA, Gabe Cohen, Sebastian Crane, Alexis Deprez, Jean Luc Di Manno, Kenneth Raymond Diaz, Nick Doty, Tony England, Michael Ficarra, Chris Fredrickson, Sam Goto, Yi Gu, Martijn Haring, Yen-Lin Huang, Rew Islam, Michael Jones, Geunhyung Kim, Mirja Kühlewind, BASTIEN LATGE, Hicham Lozi, Olivier Maas, Michael McCool, Matthew Miller, Koichi Moriyama, Tabitha Odom, Hisayuki Ohmata, Gerhard Oosthuizen, Hiroshi Ota, Przemek Praszczalek, Helen Qin, Jean-Yves ROSSI, Alex Rudenko, Hiroyuki Sano, Melissa Sebastian, David Turner, David Waite, Lee Wegener, Benjamin Young, Emma Zuehlcke, Brent Zundel
Big meeting:
TPAC 2023 (Calendar)

The identity space has recently seen a surge in interest, particularly from governmental entities, in what is known as the three-party model. This model is seen as an advancement from the current two-party identity systems, and involves a verifier (website), a holder (wallets), and issuers working together to enable the exchange of identity documents such as ISO mDocs or W3C VCs. However, this ecosystem currently lacks native browser support, and instead relies on general purpose and cumbersome primitives like OS intents. In this session, we aim to explore the use cases and overall landscape of this growing ecosystem and consider whether and how browser APIs could be leveraged to support it.

Agenda

Chairs:
Tim Cappalli, sam goto

Description:
The identity space has recently seen a surge in interest, particularly from governmental entities, in what is known as the three-party model. This model is seen as an advancement from the current two-party identity systems, and involves a verifier (website), a holder (wallets), and issuers working together to enable the exchange of identity documents such as ISO mDocs or W3C VCs. However, this ecosystem currently lacks native browser support, and instead relies on general purpose and cumbersome primitives like OS intents. In this session, we aim to explore the use cases and overall landscape of this growing ecosystem and consider whether and how browser APIs could be leveraged to support it.

Goal(s):
Answer the following questions: are there browser vendors interested in this space? what are the most compelling use cases? what are the web platforms APIs that seem to have an intersection in this space? where should we meet to continue this discussion?

Materials:

Track(s):

  • trust

Minutes

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