BotShield ID · identity hygiene

Proof travels. Identity never does.

Prove the one thing the act needs, from the phone you already own, and keep the rest. A BotShield ID proves a real person is here and said yes to this act; what reaches a company is that signed yes, keyed to them alone. Not a name, not a number, not a document. One ID, one account per platform, and it never rotates.

FIDO Alliance memberFIDO Alliance member · every product stands on a passkey
The BotShield app — Account: BotShield ID ready, secured with a passkey
What the ID gives them

One credential. Everything hangs off it.

No codes, no texts, no waiting.

One tap on the phone they already own, at every company that asks.

One ID, one account.

The count is on the ID, and it never rotates. One person, one turn.

One link per company.

Made for that company alone; it cannot be matched to any other. It never becomes a profile.

Their login stays theirs.

Passkey or password, however they sign in — unchanged. BotShield answers after it.

Two roots, no lockout.

Apple and Google attest the root. A lost phone is an inconvenience, and getting back in stays with them.

Their list, their agents, their call.

Which companies reach them, which agents may ask, which gates land in their list — and cutting any of them is theirs.

Free for people, always. Companies pay per check.

What it binds

The seat nobody can lend.

Rights management has always locked a file to a device and treated the person as the threat. A BotShield ID binds the act to a person instead, so the seat, the entry, the claim and the signature cannot be lent, forwarded or faked — and nothing about the thing itself is crippled.

What is bound

The act, not the file.

A seat, an entry, a claim, a signature. The work is untouched; what cannot travel is the doing.

Bound to what

A person, proved once.

Not a device, not a login. The credential never leaves their phone, so there is nothing to share.

The copy

A copied link dies.

A token is bound, never a bearer object. Forward it and it opens nothing, for anyone.

The duplicate

One seat each.

One ID secures one account per platform, so a seat cannot be quietly duplicated into a second one.

The person

They lose nothing.

No account kept signed in, no file crippled, no device locked. Proof travels; identity never does.

The company

Sold once, used once.

A thing that works for the person who holds it, with nothing to install and nothing for a customer to resent.

How it exists

Made on their phone. Held by them. Recoverable without us.

01 · Made

In a sheet their OS drew.

No account to invent, no app to learn. The phone they already own makes the key, and the key never leaves it.

The BotShield app — onboarding: enable your BotShield ID with a passkey
02 · Held

One ID, and everything hangs off it.

Every account they linked and every agent allowed to ask. One screen, theirs, in plain words.

The BotShield app — Account: the accounts linked to one BotShield ID
03 · Kept

Two roots, for two different reasons.

A lost phone becomes an inconvenience, not a lockout. And where a company requires two attestors, Apple and Google are two. Getting an account back stays with them.

The BotShield app — the BotShield ID root: Apple

BotShield ID FAQ

What is a BotShield ID and what does it hold?
A passkey on the phone the person already owns, made in a sheet their operating system drew, standing on an Apple or Google root. It holds the accounts they linked and the agents allowed to ask — one screen, theirs. It never becomes a profile.
Do I have to upload an ID document?
No. Nothing is uploaded, scanned or typed. The ID is a credential, not a dossier: a company that asks learns that a real person is here and said yes, and — only if it set a threshold — that they are over 13, 18 or 21.
Can companies see who I am?
No. Each company you link gets one opaque ID for itself alone, derived so it cannot be matched to you anywhere else, and a yes or a no at each gate. Never your name, email, face or birthday. BotShield systems never learn who anyone is.
What happens if I get a new phone?
Your passkey follows the root it stands on — Apple or Google — and a second root is your recovery account. A new phone is an inconvenience, not a lockout; getting back in stays with the roots you already hold, never with us.
Can I delete my BotShield ID?
Yes, from the app, with your passkey. Every link ends with it, every agent loses its binding, and the five things we held are gone. A company keeps only the opaque ID it was keyed by, which now points at nothing.
Does it cost anything?
Nothing, ever. We will never charge a person to prove they are real. Companies pay per check when your answer reaches them.

Nothing to issue. Nothing to store. Nothing to lose.

Your users bring the credential. You place the gate.