...and explaining what they mean for our users. Today we cover the principles of user control, transparency and multiplicity. Principle 1: User Control I can exercise control over identity assurance...
...*Clarification note: Users are asked to provide their gender but it's not mandatory. If a user does say what their gender is, it may be useful in some cases as...
...government to meet and share experiences of preparing to use, and using, GOV.UK Verify to allow people to access services. We want service managers to lead the meetings and make...
...beta service, there may be a limit on the number of customers who can use it. If you need to register for Self Assessment or have lost your current username...
...companies must get your consent before they can collect personal information from you, or provide services to you. When you first use GOV.UK Verify, we may ask you some basic...
...beta services. We’re working with 50 government services and 10 departments altogether. We’ve developed a staged process for services that want to use GOV.UK Verify, and we’re constantly developing that...
...moves between your browser and a web server. The next layer is concerned with the messages and data we use specifically for signing in to GOV.UK Verify and the service...
...of services. We believe government should make these services so good online, that people prefer to use them. Government services must be convenient. But convenience can’t come at the expense...
In March this year we started an intensive, iterative programme of design and user research with a view to ensuring the best possible user experience for people as they discover...
...In the first few months of 2014 we’ll be starting the IDA service in private beta with our identity providers, to allow users to access new HMRC and DVLA services....
