...the programme has been exploring how users might confirm their digital identities in transactions outside of central government. In the private sector in particular, the greatest interest has come from...
...will let users do new things safely and securely online with GOV.UK Verify. Over 50 government services are planning to adopt GOV.UK Verify. Twenty of these are planning to connect...
...constantly developing that so that it’s as clear as possible to services what they will need to do, and any new needs arising from new services adopting GOV.UK Verify are...
...Combining a tried and tested framework with a brand new programming approach The new frontend is being built using Ruby on Rails. One of the main draws for using Rails...
...them to direct the user to use their credentials for a purpose not evident to the user (such as gaining access to the user’s records within a government service). It...
...point. We are building a new service, in a new market, and in a new way, for the first time anywhere in the UK and in a way that’s unlike...
...and dice the data in a number of ways. Start with user needs As with everything at GDS, we started with user needs. We spent a lot of time working...
...for our users. Part 1 of this series covered user control, transparency and multiplicity and part 2 covered data minimisation, data quality and service user access and portability. Today, we...
...step such as having a one-off code sent to your mobile phone or generating a code in an authentication app. Therefore, if your information is lost or compromised it will...
One of the central tenets of how we design government services is that we start with user needs. As a user researcher, I’m aware of the importance of defining user...
