Healthcare
EHDS obliges providers to exchange patient records across borders and GDPR Article 20 gives the patient a portability right, so every handover between institutions has to be provable.
View sector →Industries
Every sector on this page runs on information that has to cross a boundary the organisation does not control. Vereign makes identity, authority and delivery verifiable at that boundary, and Verimesh is in production in Swiss healthcare.
These sectors are regulated or trust-critical, and they share one structural problem: the information that matters most has to cross a boundary the organisation does not control. A hospital refers a patient to a clinic it does not run; a trust service provider issues an attestation another member state has to accept. Inside the perimeter, established identity systems do their job. At the boundary, a different question decides everything: can this counterparty prove who they are, what authority they hold, and that nothing changed in transit? One architecture answers it for all eight sectors; what changes is the regulation, the counterparties and the cost of getting it wrong.
EHDS obliges providers to exchange patient records across borders and GDPR Article 20 gives the patient a portability right, so every handover between institutions has to be provable.
View sector →DORA makes ICT resilience a board-level obligation and PSD3 opens payment data to third parties, so institutions must prove the integrity of every message that leaves them.
View sector →Under eIDAS 2.0, a qualified attestation is worth only what a relying party in another member state will accept, so assurance has to survive the boundary between issuer and verifier.
View sector →NIS2 supply-chain duties, the Cyber Resilience Act and the EU AI Act converge on the same unguarded layer: trust between organisations, and between the agents and devices acting for them.
View sector →Multi-nation operations demand data sovereignty and allied interoperability at once, which rules out a shared central authority that every partner would have to trust on behalf of the rest.
View sector →NIS2 classifies grid operators as essential entities and the ENTSO-E Network Code on Cybersecurity governs cross-border electricity flows, so instructions between control rooms have to be authenticated.
View sector →eIDAS 2.0 changes how clients are identified and the EU Digital Justice Strategy digitalises proceedings, so document authenticity and lawyer-client confidentiality must hold across every channel.
View sector →GxP data integrity under ALCOA+, the Falsified Medicines Directive and Regulation (EU) 536/2014 on clinical trials all require cryptographic proof of where data and product came from.
View sector →Bring one exchange that has to cross an organisational boundary and we will walk through what making it verifiable would take, from identity to delivery. Fifteen minutes is enough for a first scoping call.