The civic ecosystem
Three systems. One interoperable civic architecture.
Human verification, government modelling and representative accountability serve different purposes. Participant-owned identity connects the experience while access remains a separate choice in each application.
Checks and Balances
Verifies humans. The Checks and Balances Human Verification Protocol supplies community-attested proof appropriate to the civic interaction. The credential can travel with the participant through their self-sovereign identity.Civic Ledger verifies the attestation. It does not own the participant's credential.
Participant-owned VerusID
Participant-owned VerusID
Your identity and permissions connect the applications.
Civic Ledger AI
Maps and models government.
Only the data and capabilities you authorize.
Rate My Representatives
Applies representative accountability.
Separate authorization for compatible profile information.
This is the intended interoperability model. A common identity does not grant either application automatic access to the other's private fields.
Civic Ledger AI
Maps and models government. Civic Graph, Civic Agent, Mirror State, Civic Pulse and Civic Dividend connect public evidence, private attention and participant-authorized research. Prototype civic infrastructure provides a separate place to test improvements.Rate My Representatives
Applies representative accountability. Its role in the ecosystem includes public-role identity, representative records, swipe signals, accountability analysis and corrections.Compatible public infrastructure may be shared. Private profile information moves only when the participant chooses the fields and the receiving application supports the relevant data types.
Bring your profile. Choose your access.
Portability should let people carry their civic identity to compatible applications without depending on Civic Ledger's permission to leave. It does not erase application boundaries or turn identity ownership into blanket consent.