A familiar way in
Use an established Hybrid account to sign in to participating applications. People get a consistent identity experience; each application keeps its own workspace and session.
Bring your Hybrid identity into participating applications. Connect people, business relationships, and permitted workflows—without confusing sign-in with authority to act.
Built on Hybrid-Chain’s identity infrastructure. Review current availability.
A shared starting point for business portals, partner applications, and financial services.
Use an established Hybrid account to sign in to participating applications. People get a consistent identity experience; each application keeps its own workspace and session.
Recognizing someone is not the same as authorizing every action. Applications still check membership, resource access, and the permissions required for the task.
Add verification, credentials, or supported privacy proofs when a workflow needs them. A service can evaluate relevant evidence rather than receiving an entire identity record.
Start from a registered application’s Hybrid-ID sign-in option. You authenticate with the identity provider, not by handing your password to that application.
Follow the provider’s sign-in flow and review the information requested. The application validates the identity response before creating its own session.
Return to the workspace that application maintains for you. Private data, agent tasks, and transactions remain subject to their own access checks.
Hybrid-ID supports OpenID Connect sign-in for registered web applications. Developers can use a standard identity flow while retaining responsibility for application sessions, membership, and resource permissions.
Begin with a client portal or partner workspace. Confirm registration and scopes, then test that a returning user reaches only the information and operations they are allowed to use.
Hybrid-ID is the identity experience built on Hybrid-Chain’s identity infrastructure. Hybrid-Chain connects that identity to products for wallets, protected data, business collaboration, and commerce. The services have distinct responsibilities.
No. Account authentication and verification are separate. A participating service decides whether its workflow needs an additional verified claim, and which issuer, scope, and status it accepts.
No. Authentication does not grant wallet signing, spending, or withdrawal authority. Those operations require their own permissions and controls. Access to business context is also separately governed.
The direction is to connect agents to the people and organizations they represent. Unified agent access is still in development. Today, integrations must use the confirmed workload permissions and policy controls available for their specific task; a person’s sign-in is not agent delegation.
Explore its identity vision, business examples, and privacy approach on the dedicated product website.
Start with Hybrid-ID. Review these adjacent capabilities when your requirements call for them.
Connect a credential to its issuer, status, and verification history.
Explore Trust Center & IdentityGive agents and partners approved context while keeping private sources protected.
Explore Agentic Memory ExchangeSeparate wallet authorization from any one signing service.
Explore Native MPC Wallets