VerifyVASP

  • Name: VerifyVASP
  • URL: https://www.verifyvasp.com/
  • Category: Travel Rule workflow and wallet-verification product surface / identity-and-beneficiary verification tooling / compliance integration layer
  • Summary: VerifyVASP at the project layer is the product and integration surface for Travel Rule messaging, VerifyName due diligence, VerifyWallet ownership proofs, and API-mediated compliance workflow inside a broader VerifyVASP company shell. Keep this note on the product mechanics — encrypted data exchange, beneficiary verification, self-hosted-wallet proof methods, public API entry points, and transfer-review workflow — while the named operator boundary around verified-network admission, counterparty due diligence, privacy posture, and compliance-policy packaging now lives in verifyvasp.
  • What it does:
    • Provides a TravelRule API for secure exchange of originator and beneficiary information required under FATF Recommendation 16
    • Supports first-party and third-party transfer workflows through encrypted data exchange and real-time verification checks
    • Offers a VerifyName product for beneficiary and counterparty due diligence in jurisdictions where Travel Rule enforcement is fragmented or incomplete
    • Offers a VerifyWallet product that confirms self-hosted-wallet ownership through signature challenges and micro-transaction proof methods before withdrawal
    • Exposes a public API reference and integration surface institutions can wire into withdrawal approval, transfer review, and cross-border compliance operations
  • Key claims:
    • The homepage says the network is trusted by 150+ member VASPs, covers 30+ jurisdictions, and has handled more than $400B in transaction volume with beneficiary verification in less than 0.2 seconds
    • The TravelRule product page says the API uses end-to-end encryption, supports first-party and third-party transactions, and is built on a decentralized peer-to-peer architecture without centralized storage
    • The same TravelRule materials say the system includes identity verification, sanctions screening, transaction monitoring, and counterparty VASP due-diligence support, which shows the product surface is broader than one message relay
    • The VerifyName page says the product is intended for Travel Rule-obliged VASPs dealing with non-obliged jurisdictions and reports a 0.168-second time to verification with a 91.7% successful verification rate
    • The VerifyWallet page says wallet ownership can be proven with cryptographic signature challenges and micro-transactions to support self-hosted-wallet compliance
    • The public docs reference confirms a versioned integration surface even though the public documentation shell is sparser than the marketing and product pages
  • Whitepaper: No classic standalone whitepaper is the point here. The clearest product-layer materials remain the official homepage, product pages, and public API docs, with the source capture in ../whitepapers/verifyvasp-primary-sources-2026-04-30.md.
  • Sources:

Internal linkages

  • Company / operator boundary for verified-member admission, counterparty due diligence, privacy posture, and workflow authority: verifyvasp.
  • Stronger workflow-control anchor: notabene.
  • Transport-and-directory baseline: trisa.

Protocol / company boundary

  • Keep this note on the product surface: TravelRule API usage, VerifyName and VerifyWallet functions, encrypted message exchange, beneficiary and wallet proof flows, and the public integration entry points.
  • Use verifyvasp for the named operator boundary around verified-network admission, jurisdictional compliance posture, counterparty due diligence, privacy-law handling, and the workflow institutions may treat as authorization truth before transfers proceed.
  • That split matters because how do I integrate VerifyVASP's Travel Rule and wallet-verification products? and which company is deciding who counts as a verified counterparty and how compliant transfers are operationalized? are related but not identical questions.

Control surface

  • At the product layer, authority sits in API and workflow shape, encrypted message handling, beneficiary and wallet-verification methods, review-stage data exchange, and which verification events or responses downstream systems consume.

  • The thicker verified-network, policy, and compliance shell now points upward to verifyvasp.

  • Read this note as compliance workflow software rather than a transport baseline or neutral directory standard.

  • Last reviewed: 2026-08-08 UTC