Adopt without building it yourself
Start on subscription, free of the budget and operating burden of building your own.
Adopt DID, wallet, Personal Data Store (PDS), and distributed storage (BFS) services on a subscription basis, without building them yourself. 4 application steps, live in as little as a week.
Explore related products
MyID 2.0To adopt SaaS, a public agency must pass rigorous security certification such as CSAP. With virtually no CSAP-certified SaaS in the blockchain space, each agency has had to build its own, taking at least a year and hundreds of millions of won upfront.
Meanwhile, government investment keeps growing: the 2024 support program expanded to KRW 20B across 14 projects, and the public sector remains where demand for blockchain is greatest.
Source: KISA 2024 Blockchain Industry Survey Report (National Approved Statistics No. 127017)
Based on multiple responses.
Every agency builds and maintains its own blockchain and DID separately.
Apps and authentication are scattered across agencies and services, breaking the user experience.
Agencies have to store identity data directly, adding a heavy repeat-authentication burden.
Services without CSAP struggle to pass public procurement review.
No need to build separately by agency; share common infrastructure on a subscription basis.
Scattered apps and authentication are unified into one, so the user experience stays seamless.
Identity data isn’t stockpiled directly, easing the burden of repeat authentication.
Already holds cloud security certification (CSAP) and is registered for procurement, meeting security and procurement requirements immediately.
Adopt CSAP-certified shared infrastructure on a subscription basis, and start without the budget, timeline, and operating burden of building it yourself.
Start on subscription, free of the budget and operating burden of building your own.
Holds cloud security certification and is registered for public procurement.
Four application steps, live in as little as a week.
Consolidates scattered agency systems into shared infrastructure.
Through selective disclosure, users submit only what's required; personal data stays on devices and in distributed storage, easing the agency burden. A standardized identity flow covers issuance, custody, and verification.
Issues and verifies digital identity and qualification credentials whose authenticity can be checked.
Users hold their credentials and submit only what each situation requires.
Keeps data under user control and reduces the institution’s storage burden.
Splits large data across multiple locations so it stays retrievable and tamper-free.