Thoryn

Credentials, programmable

Use cases

Five scenarios — from quick-start onboarding to integration test harnesses.

Five scenarios where a server-side wallet beats a native mobile wallet — or complements it.

Five Cloud Wallet scenarios at a glance — quick-start RP, browser-only holders, issuance preview, pilot, integration test harness
The five named scenarios with archetype and outcome — server-side wallet wins where mobile-app friction is too high.
1

Quick-start relying party

Customer: A SaaS vendor wanting to accept verifiable credentials but unwilling to ship a mobile app to users.

Outcome: Users sign up on your site, receive credentials from partners into Cloud Wallet, present them to verifiers. Zero mobile-app friction; conversion measurably higher than send-to-wallet flows.

2

Browser-only holders

Customer: A government service or B2B app where the end user works primarily in a browser on a desktop/laptop.

Outcome: Cloud Wallet is the right fit. Users don't need to install anything; credentials live with their account.

3

Issuance preview

Customer: An issuer wanting to test credential issuance end-to-end without requiring a mobile wallet app.

Outcome: Stand up a test Cloud Wallet instance; issue test credentials; present to a verifier. Fast feedback loop for issuer-side dev.

4

Pilot deployments

Customer: A customer piloting verifiable credentials before committing to mobile-wallet distribution.

Outcome: Cloud Wallet shows the full receive + present user journey without the mobile-app rollout cost. Results inform the production decision (Cloud Wallet or Native Wallet SDK).

5

Integration test harness

Customer: A CI pipeline testing verifiable-credential flows against Broker / Credential Issuer / VCT Registry.

Outcome: Cloud Wallet in headless mode acts as a holder in automated tests. No mobile emulator, no device lab — just HTTP.

Ready to hold credentials for your users?

Request access to stand up Cloud Wallet and connect it to your issuer.