creds.id — The verifiable link-in-bio.
creds.id is a verifiable link-in-bio page. Claim creds.id/@you, add your links and share one page. The whole page is signed by your own key and checked in the visitor's browser, so anyone can confirm it is really yours on the spot: no install, no account.
- Category: verifiable link-in-bio page, a Linktree-style page of your links whose identity claims anyone can check.
- Address: creds.id/@yourname, 3 to 30 lowercase letters or digits. Share it as a link or a QR code.
- Signing: your key signs the whole page; change one character and the signature no longer matches.
- Checking: the visitor's browser does the check. Viewers need no app and no account.
- Account binding: your @name points to your account and your signed page points back. Only when both hold does the link get a check; a claim that is not bound both ways is marked Declared, and other links stay plain links.
- Identity map: X, Bluesky, Instagram, YouTube, GitHub and your own website.
- Sign-up: with a passkey (Apple or Google); no password.
- Phone app: iPhone and Android. The store listings still read "Solid(ar)ity - P2P Connection" while the app becomes creds.
- Made by Solid(ar)ity; the source is open on GitHub. The site is in English and Traditional Chinese.
FAQ
What is creds.id?
creds.id is a verifiable link-in-bio page. You claim creds.id/@you, add your links and share one page. Your key signs the whole page and the visitor's browser checks it, so anyone can confirm the page and its accounts are really yours.
How is creds.id different from Linktree?
A link-in-bio page lists your links; creds.id also proves them. The page is signed by your own key, each account it shows is bound both ways to your @name, and every check on the page opens to show how it was verified.
Do visitors need an app or an account to check a page?
No. The browser that opens the page does the check, with no install and no account.
How does the verification work?
Your key signs the whole page, so changing one character breaks the signature. Your @name points to your account and the account points back to your signed page; only when both hold does the link get a check.
What does "Declared" mean on a page?
Declared marks an identity the owner has only claimed, one that is not yet bound both ways. Other links stay plain links and are never called verified.
How do I make my page?
Claim a name (creds.id/@you, 3 to 30 lowercase letters or digits), add your links in the order you choose, then share the link or show the QR code. You sign up with a passkey, so there is no password.
Is there a phone app?
Yes, for iPhone and Android. The store listings still read "Solid(ar)ity - P2P Connection" while the app becomes creds.
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