Prove the fact.
Keep everything else.

Your identity, on your phone, owned by you. Companies get answers — never your data.

Try it below. Press and hold the slider to approve, and watch what doesn't move.

SIMULATED CEREMONY
Bottle & Vine — checkout
Are you over 18?
This shop must check your age. It does not need to know who you are.
waiting for your proof…
STEP 1 OF 4 · THE ASK

Simulation of the live ceremony. When data moves, the lights go down: one gold dot carries yes across, and the four locked rows visibly never leave the phone.

Your keys are born in your phone.

IN BUILD · P1

They never leave it, and we could not read or copy them if we tried.

The moment you set up, your phone makes its own keys inside its secure chip. There is no copy with us. There is no copy anywhere.

Custody is an operation we cannot perform — not a promise we make. That is the difference between trusting a company and not needing to.

This is how it is designed, and the part that does it is still being built. The register says exactly how far it has got.

A breach of us is a breach of almost nothing.

LIVE

There is no pile of names and birthdays to steal, because we never collect one.

Most identity companies are a vault of everyone's private life, waiting. We chose a different shape: answers pass through, and are not kept.

What cannot be stolen also cannot be demanded, leaked, or sold. Open the drawer and see for yourself.

Open the drawer we hold about you
Namesnone
Birthdaysnone
Photosnone
Addressesnone
Your keysnever had them

Empty by architecture, not by policy. See how we checked.

Lose your phone, not your identity.

PLANNED

Getting back in means getting your documents again from the people who issued them.

No recovery codes taped to the fridge. No magic phrase that ends your identity when you forget it.

Your bank, your city, your employer gave you your documents once. They can do it again — to your new phone, after checking it is really you.

WHEN A PHONE GOES MISSING
  1. The old phone's keys stop working everywhere, at once.
  2. Your new phone makes fresh keys of its own.
  3. The people who issued your documents send them again.

One sheet for every ask.

IN BUILD · P1

Whoever asks, you see the same sheet — and you choose, field by field.

  1. Who's asking. Checked against the public register of who may ask, before you see anything. The ring around them is drawn open at one point: the boundary is closed except where you approve.
  2. One fact per row. You share a row or you don't. There is no bundle.
  3. What they keep. They must declare it, on the sheet, every time.
  4. A deliberate slide. Approval is a gesture, never a stray tap. And if someone asks for more than they need, the sheet turns into a warning before you decide.

Walk the whole journey, step by step →

Who already believes this.

LIVE

The EU wrote this architecture into law.

New European rules require every member state to offer people a phone-based identity they control. The design behind those rules is the design you just used. We build to it.

This one is a fact about the law, not a claim about our build. The register says so plainly.

A fabric you can watch.

PLANNED

Real activity, shown honestly, starting with our own estate.

This drawing is how it will look. Nothing here is a live reading yet. When the feed is real, this page will say so and the numbers will appear. When something stalls, you will see it stop breathing.

no live feed yet · drawing only ·

Be first.

The early list PLANNED

! That doesn't look like an email address yet. Try name@example.com.

Opens at launch. Nothing is sent or stored yet: this form has no backend, on purpose.