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The consumer graph is what a SOLO network can hold about a person: a core identity, plus the records and verification events participants have furnished about them. Each verification branch is a candidate trust asset — an attested verification that an authorized participant can build on instead of repeating. This page shows the main branches that exist today. Every node is a real data model; branches with no backing model are deliberately absent rather than implied.

The graph

Node names are the model names used in consent grants (models). GET /v1/graph/models lists the same models — for example ConsumerIdentity, with the resource path consumer-identities — together with every field.

How to read the graph

  • consumer_identity is the entity itself. Its SSN and date of birth together are the match key that lets contributions from different participants attach to one person.
  • Identity records — email, phone, address, identity document — are attached to the person, and some carry their own verification events (a phone number’s verification, an address’s capture and verification).
  • Verification events are furnished outcomes. The KYC events — document, biometric, liveness, address, and identity corroboration — are what a KYC certificate query consolidates into up to nine sub-products. Income, employment, and fraud verification are separate models that can also be furnished.
  • Screening events — bad_actor_event and financial_crimes_watch_event — back the screening list products.
  • consumer_consent_event is not data about the consumer so much as the permission record that governs querying them.

Each branch carries provenance

A verification event becomes a reusable trust asset because its lineage travels with it. Furnished events record the participant that furnished them, and can link to that participant’s attestation. Certificate sub-products surface this as furnishing_entity_id and attestation_event_id, plus an assertions block recording what was asserted and when. Some records also carry a reference to the evidence behind them, such as an identity document’s upload. See Provenance for the full lineage model.
What you can actually read back is decided by the network’s querying policy and by entitlement. The graph describes what can exist; consent, policy, and entitlement decide what you see.

Trust assets for a consumer

Consolidated through products, the consumer graph yields assets such as:
  • Verified identity — a KYC certificate consolidating document, biometric, liveness, address, and corroboration evidence.
  • Verified address — address capture and verification outcomes.
  • Screening — screening list results drawn from furnished bad-actor and financial-crimes watch events.

Business graph

The equivalent for businesses.

KYC Certificate

The consolidated identity trust asset, field by field.

Trust assets

What makes a verification reusable.

Provenance

The lineage each branch carries.