OUTCOME · Planned · Create or advance
What changes
None today: this route is not executable. Its intended behavior is: no executable public issuer exists. A future promotion would create one minimized issuer-signed credential and immutable issuance evidence without returning claim cleartext or authorizing a transfer.
WHY IT MATTERS
- Lets people and agents prepare for issue credential without falsely presenting roadmap scope as a live capability.
- Gives people and agents a contract-backed way to advance issue credential.
- Supports policy-compliant transfer coordination while minimizing personal data and separating compliance evidence from value movement.
ISOLATION + AUTHORITY
Owner, workspace, counterparty, VASP, credential issuer, wallet controller, transfer, reviewer, disclosure recipient, purpose, and retention boundaries remain distinct. A credential, preparation, decision, manifest, envelope, disclosure, or Explorer record neither moves value nor substitutes for wallet authorization, sanctions policy, rail admission, settlement, or finality. This planning record grants no runtime authority, and only deployed OpenAPI can define an executable public contract.
BEFORE YOU CALL
- First confirm that this operation is marked implemented-contract and exists in the currently deployed OpenAPI document; until then, no production request is valid.
- Its capability-registry profile is provisional integration guidance, not an executable request schema.
- Authenticate at the documented boundary: bearer+scope.
- Treat the proposed subject_profile_uuid (body), credential_schema_id (body), verification_uuid (body), verification_commitment (body), claim_commitments (body), jurisdiction (body), purpose (body), valid_until (body), revocation_registry_id (body), evidence_commitment (body), step_up_token (body) as planning input only; re-generate the request from deployed OpenAPI before making a call.
- Use one Idempotency-Key only for retries of the same byte-equivalent logical mutation.
- Resolve the transfer parties, network, policy jurisdiction, required credential and proof classes, disclosure purpose, recipient, and retention basis.
WHAT TO DO NEXT
- Keep this operation disabled in clients, agents, SDKs, and workflow automation while it remains planned-contract.
- Use the stated owner, lifecycle, authority boundary, and provisional issue credential profile to prepare requirements and conformance tests without sending a request.
- Monitor the capability registry for implemented-contract, then re-fetch deployed OpenAPI and validate its exact security, parameters, schemas, responses, and agent metadata before enabling the integration.
AGENT GUIDANCE
- Never call this planned contract, include it in an executable tool registry, or infer runtime availability from this readable page.
- Its capability-registry profile is provisional integration guidance, not an executable request schema.
- Use issue credential only for the purpose and lifecycle stage described by this operation; do not treat it as authority for an adjacent action.
- Treat the proposed subject_profile_uuid (body), credential_schema_id (body), verification_uuid (body), verification_commitment (body), claim_commitments (body), jurisdiction (body), purpose (body), valid_until (body), revocation_registry_id (body), evidence_commitment (body), step_up_token (body) as planning input only; re-generate the request from deployed OpenAPI before making a call.
- Keep counterparty registration, credential validity, wallet-control proof, transfer intent, data preparation, review decision, disclosure authorization, delivery, value movement, and settlement as separate facts.
- After a timeout or conflict, read authoritative state before deciding whether an equivalent retry is safe.
- When implementation lands, discard generated requests based on this planning record and rebuild them from the deployed OpenAPI operation.