Employment identity
Who works, or worked, for whom. Verified by both sides, kept fresh over time, and never overwritten when someone moves on.
WorkID keeps a time-aware, consent-aware record of who works — or worked — for whom, from a tea stall to a government department. Employees can prove where they have worked. Employers can verify who a candidate really is. Businesses can declare what they spent on their workforce.
Who works, or worked, for whom. Verified by both sides, kept fresh over time, and never overwritten when someone moves on.
One number, one period: what an employer says it spent on its workforce. Always labelled as the employer’s own declaration.
Consent-based candidate verification, two-way feedback with a right of response, and an explainable trust profile.
A hiring team requests verification of a candidate by WorkID number, stating exactly which parts of the record it wants to see.
The request appears in the candidate’s privacy centre. They approve it, narrow it, or decline it — and declining looks identical to not existing.
Only the approved scopes are shown, each line carrying its provenance: verified fact, self-declared claim, or opinion. Never blended.
Every disclosure lands in the candidate’s own access log — who looked, when, at what, and under which consent. Forever.
Not one switch marked “share my data”. Each item is approved or declined on its own, the approval carries an expiry, and it can be withdrawn at any moment from the same screen. Declining is a first-class answer, and an employer cannot tell a decline from a person who was never on WorkID.
Your work history is yours — portable across jobs, provable to anyone you choose, and invisible to everyone you don’t.
Every job, confirmed by the employer of the time, stays on your record even after the company forgets you — or disappears.
Employers see nothing until you approve a specific request, scope by scope, with an expiry you control.
Feedback about you is never the last word: your response is shown wherever the feedback is, and disputes freeze judgement.
An employer’s payment record, workplace feedback and record upkeep — visible to you before you accept an offer.
Verify who a candidate really is, keep your workforce records current, and build a reputation that candidates can check before they sign.
A candidate’s consented record shows verified facts separately from claims — you always know which is which.
Keep employment records current, declare workforce expenditure period by period, and see where records need attention.
Confirm records promptly, pay as agreed, respond to feedback — and candidates see an employer worth joining.
Scoped, consent-bound machine access for your ATS — with contact details permanently out of reach of any integration.
An applicant-tracking system with a WorkID integration gets a different door into the same house, not a wider one. Every disclosure still needs the candidate’s consent, contact details are never available to a machine, and every read lands in the candidate’s own access log.
A trust network is defined by its refusals. These are product rules, enforced in code and asserted by tests — not policy promises.
Call anyone unemployed because no record is active.
Treat a stale record as evidence that someone left a job.
Decide who is right when two parties disagree.
Call a difference in dates fraud, or anything like it.
Show your employment history to anyone without your consent.
Let anyone pay to remove feedback or improve a rating.
Run payroll, file returns, or replace a government portal.
Tell an employer whether to hire someone.