There are a handful of apps that say they hold healthcare credentials. Most are built to sell to your employer. A few sit on top of a single issuer's catalog. None — except Trust — combine three structural choices that change what the wallet actually does for you.
Symplr, MedTrainer, HealthStream, and CredentialMyDoc are sold to hospitals and ambulatory groups. The clinician is a row in a roster — and when they switch jobs, the credentials don't follow. Trust is sold to the clinician. The wallet follows the worker.
Red Cross has a digital wallet for Red Cross cards. AHA has e-Verify for AHA cards. NREMT has the National Registry app for NREMT credentials. Each is excellent at its own issuer's footprint, and useless for everything else. Trust holds every credential, regardless of who issued it.
Most apps store credentials on their servers because that's how apps usually work. Trust doesn't have servers — the wallet lives on your phone, protected by Face ID or Passkeys. There is no Trust account database to breach, no employer dashboard, no analytics on what's inside. The simplest privacy posture is the one where the data was never collected in the first place.
We made these three choices deliberately. They make Trust harder to build — and impossible to compromise.
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