Added structural translation-parity QA and localization metadata validation.
Distinguished model-assisted linguistic review from formal human linguistic approval.
Added a bilingual terminology guide, localization QA register, and updated publication-readiness controls.
Kept all canonical documents at foundation, all specialist approvals pending where required, and public indexing blocked until formal authorization.
Phase 6A — Localization candidates and approval controls
Added Spanish and Portuguese localization candidates for all 67 canonical documents.
Distinguished present files, candidates, complete translations, and formal linguistic approvals.
Added editorial, localization, and specialist-approval registers.
Kept all documents at foundation and kept public indexing blocked.
Phase 5 — Validation, accessibility, localization, and publication readiness
Added reproducible content QA for terminology, headings, descriptions, alternative text, link labels, exposure, and high-risk public claims.
Added localization QA for homepage interface catalogs and document translation coverage.
Added generated publication-readiness reports and a strict release gate.
Added explicit preview and public modes for robots.txt and environment-controlled Docusaurus indexing.
Added specialist-review, accessibility, localization, and release-governance documentation.
Added accessible localized labels for the homepage principles and trust-fabric visualization.
Hardened Nginx response headers and changed CI deployment to an explicit manual preview action.
Kept all 67 documents at foundation and kept public indexing blocked because editorial approvals and Spanish/Portuguese document translations are still pending.
Phase 4 — Visual design, diagrams, and editorial experience
Rebuilt the homepage around a clear institutional narrative, audience pathways, documentation domains, the trust lifecycle, and design principles.
Added a public UbID Trust Fabric visual language with a vector logo, favicon, social card, icons, and consistent color tokens.
Added nine public-safe SVG diagrams covering platform layers, roles, selective disclosure, lifecycle, products, recovery, standards, integration, and governance.
Integrated the diagrams into the principal conceptual pages.
Refined navbar, sidebar, table of contents, document typography, tables, admonitions, code blocks, pagination, and footer.
Added responsive layouts, dark mode refinement, visible keyboard focus, and reduced-motion behavior.
Expanded Spanish and Portuguese interface catalogs for the homepage.
Kept public indexing disabled and excluded production topology, customer configurations, secrets, recovery structure, thresholds, dashboards, incidents, and runbooks.
Phase 3G — Governance, regulatory alignment, and resources
Completed the public governance model for accountability, decision rights, policy lifecycle, implementation phases, and evidence packages.
Expanded regulatory alignment without presenting UbID as an automatic compliance, certification, or legal-recognition product.
Added versioned jurisdiction-profile structure and a concise baseline for the European Union, United Kingdom, Canada, United States, Latin America, and Asia-Pacific jurisdictions in the institutional study.
Documented biometric necessity, alternatives, isolation, retention, human review, accessibility, vendor governance, and decision boundaries.
Distinguished account closure, local deletion, credential status, biometric deletion, verifier retention, and privacy-right workflows.
Added controlled assurance, assessment, certification, registration, and public-claim terminology.
Expanded capability, editorial, architecture-source, and exposure status governance.
Completed the public glossary, FAQ, and primary-reference catalog.
Kept legal opinions, customer policies, exact retention periods, biometric thresholds, regulator submissions, audit findings, certifications, and operational procedures outside the public portal.
Completed the public standards section for DIDs, verifiable credentials, SD-JWT, OpenID4VC, WebAuthn, OpenID Connect, OAuth, DIDComm, and MCP.
Separated specification maturity from UbID architecture alignment, implementation status, production availability, and independently assessed conformance.
Clarified that DID resolution is not trust, signature validity is not acceptance, authentication is not authorization, and protocol compatibility is not semantic or policy compatibility.
Distinguished the final SD-JWT mechanism from the evolving SD-JWT VC credential profile.
Documented OpenID4VCI and OpenID4VP as preferred interoperability contracts while requiring deployment-specific profile and feature declarations.
Defined DIDComm messaging, mediation, and pickup boundaries without exposing routing or recovery topology.
Applied the prepare–validate–approve–execute–evidence model to MCP and trusted agents.
Added version pinning, profile governance, conformance, privacy, and migration requirements across the standards portfolio.
Completed the public trust model across privacy, minimisation, defense in depth, proofing, authentication, verification, recovery, cryptographic protection, blockchain, post-quantum readiness, and observability.
Distinguished proofing, authentication, credential verification, authorization, and final institutional decision.
Defined proportional disclosure, scoped identifiers, minimised evidence receipts, lifecycle-specific retention, and privacy-preserving operational evidence.
Documented guarded recovery as a staged and distributed security protocol without publishing release structure or operational ceremonies.
Clarified the UbID blockchain position: public cryptographic linkage with private keys, credentials, biometrics, recovery material, and presentation history kept off-chain.
Described post-quantum readiness as a progressive, hybrid, format-aware migration program rather than a universal production claim.
Classified sensitive trust pages as public-reviewed and excluded thresholds, topology, secrets, fraud rules, private policies, dashboards, incidents, and runbooks.
Completed the public solution pages for education, government, financial services, healthcare, enterprise access, professional certification, document credentials, and trusted digital agents.
Applied one consistent trust pattern across sectors: purpose, minimum evidence, assurance, holder-controlled presentation, policy-based verification, and institutional decision.
Clarified sector boundaries so that credential validity is not presented as automatic admission, licensing, healthcare access, financial approval, enterprise authorization, or public-service eligibility.
Added explicit privacy, lifecycle, human-review, accessibility, and institutional-accountability controls.
Kept financial-services, healthcare, and trusted-agent pages under public-reviewed exposure because their claims require additional legal, privacy, security, and sector review.
Completed the ten public product pages across identity, credentials, holder control, recovery, interoperability, security, operations, and AI assistance.
Defined the responsibility, lifecycle role, trust boundary, related products, and public documentation limit for each product.
Clarified that product names identify domains and do not imply universal deployment or commercial availability.
Preserved separation between proofing, authentication, credential trust, authorization, cryptographic operations, observability, and AI assistance.
Expanded the public introduction to UbID and its documentation boundary.
Completed the Learn section covering the trust model, participants, digital identity, credentials, selective disclosure, credential lifecycle, and the end-to-end trust lifecycle.
Expanded the public product portfolio overview and clarified product boundaries and availability terminology.
Preserved non-technical language and excluded sensitive implementation details.