How Verification Works — Verify & Prove

CoreX Verify · Fennorica Trust Infrastructure

Verify & Prove from one reference.

CoreX Verify resolves governed references for credentials, purchases and orders, receipt or invoice references, events, evidence, configurations and other supported trust records. The result explains what was checked, where the evidence came from, which system is authoritative and what the result does—and does not—prove.

Open Verify & Prove

How it works

1. Enter a reference

Use a supported credential ID, proof reference, order or confirmation reference, event reference or other governed identifier supplied with the record.

2. Resolve the authority

CoreX determines which system is authoritative for the fact being checked rather than treating every record as a credential.

3. Read the evidence

The result separates verified facts, source references, policy evidence, provenance and any missing or partial evidence.

Who proves what?

Shopify

Authoritative for store orders, payment status and commerce receipt references.

CoreX VECTOR

Authoritative for governed product/configuration identity, manifests, entitlements, consent/policy evidence, deployments and operational evidence.

CoreX Verify

Authoritative for issued credential lifecycle, signature integrity, status, issuer and permitted public credential evidence.

CoreX Identity

Authoritative for identity and organisation assurance where an applicable identity workflow has been completed.

Example purchase verification

A governed purchase result can show that the order exists, the payment status reported by Shopify, the purchased SKU/configuration, relevant consent or policy evidence recorded by VECTOR, and whether the evidence chain is complete or partial. For example, a reference such as AS-1002-FEN can be entered directly where that proof has been reconciled.

A verification result is evidence-specific. It does not create a payment, credential, accreditation, legal qualification, government identity or regulatory status that the authoritative source did not issue.

Privacy and disclosure

Public verification uses minimum necessary disclosure. Customer personal data, payment-account data and private evidence are not exposed merely because a reference can be verified. Protected evidence remains governed by its access and retention policy.

Credentials and documents

Where the reference is a credential, CoreX Verify can additionally show lifecycle state, issuer reference, validity, cryptographic proof and permitted evidence information. Presentation may include web, QR, certificate, API/JSON, badge, wallet-ready or partner-branded outputs where applicable.

Explore credentials, proof & document outputs · Explore CoreX Identity & Access

CoreX does not represent itself as a government identity scheme, qualified trust service provider, statutory registry or external accreditation body unless a specific service has independently obtained and expressly states that status.

CLEAR · ACCESSIBLE · CURRENT

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