UKISS Whitepaper ©2022 | Page 7

3.1

Before we further illustrate the use cases , let us show how a typical Verification Credentials process looks ( also known as the trust-triangle ):

Holder Manages credentials

In the VC process , the issuer supplies credentials to the holder , who will then present the certificates to the verifier . The verifier then confirms the authenticity of the credentials using the UKISS Blockchain , which can act as the Verifiable Data Registry .

With the UKISS Hugware ^® , holders can simply use it to authenticate their DIDs . Other than DIDs , users can also secure non-fungible tokens with the UKISS Blockchain .

Here ’ s a non-exhaustive list of documents that can be created as DIDs or minted as NFTs :

• Government-issued IDs

• Simple agreement for future tokens ( SAFTs )

• Property deeds

• Education certificates

• Health records

• Business contracts

• Certificate Authority information

• Public keys

• Ownership data

• Commercial documents

Here are three use-case scenarios of DIDs and the Hugware :

David needs to prove he is above 21 years old before entering a casino in the metaverse . Instead of uploading his ID and exposing his details , he creates a DID with a VC , and secures it with the DID wallet and the Hugware . David plugs his Hugware to the computer and verifies his age at the metaverse casino .

Casie wants to prove her identity to confirm her virtual real estate purchase . Instead of uploading her ID online , she creates a DID and secures it with the DID wallet and the Hugware , which she uses to provide a digital signature . She later mints the virtual real estate and also secures it with the Hugware .

Bruce wants to access a social media platform that integrates the UKISS DID wallet as a login feature . Instead of providing his phone number to authenticate himself , Bruce plugs in his Hugware and activates the two-factor authentication using DIDs .

Copyright © UKISS TECHNOLOGY PTE . LTD . 07