Most useful links:
All content on this page by eGov Foundation is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
This document will tell you what DIVOC can and cannot do. For example, do not expect DIVOC to correct data fraud or mistakes at the source, or store medical history with high data-storage requirements.
| What DIVOC can do | What DIVOC is not meant for |
|---|---|
All content on this page by eGov Foundation is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Holds information on individual events or claims.
It is not meant to store historical data (for example, a person’s medical history). The size limitation is 1 KB.
It is tamper-proof, and hence, can ease access to welfare funds linked to identity and a claim.
Cannot expect it to rectify data errors at the source.
The output can be hybrid (PDF plus QR code).
Not a good idea if the expected verification to issuance ratio is low.
Modular architecture can support more health credentialing other than COVID-19.
Not suitable if there is no purpose on the demand side.
DIVOC supports multi-lingual use and multi-distribution methods (such as paper, and smartphone).
Not the best option if the issuer and verifier are in the same network (in such cases, we recommend using simpler, and cheaper options).
Digital Infrastructure for Verifiable Open Credentialing
The Digital Infrastructure for Verifiable Open Credentialing or DIVOC is an open-source platform that enables countries to digitally orchestrate large-scale health campaigns such as vaccination and certification programs.
Learn more about the platform on the DIVOC website or Contact us for more details.
Built in India for the world as a digital public good, DIVOC is a flexible and extendable software that can be used across multiple health programs.
Its scalable and data-driven architecture allows it to deal with diverse country-specific scenarios. In a vaccination programme, for example, it gives countries the ability to manage and control vaccines, facilities, and vaccinators systematically across geographies, as well as generate digitally variable certificates that are compliant with international standards.
The platform is modular, enabling countries to use the components together or as an individual standalone solution, according to their need, for end-to-end vaccination and certification.
DIVOC has two core modules:
1. Issue and Verify Certificates
2. Analytics
Reference Implementation: There are other components of DIVOC that countries can customise according to their requirement -
1. Program setup via the orchestration module
2. Facility app
3. Citizen portal
4. Feedback
DIVOC Demo: Click here to play around with the modules.
Acknowledge as a Digital Public Good by the Digital Public Good Alliance (DGPA), the platform has enabled India and four other countries to issue over 2 billion COVID-19 vaccination certificates to its citizens.
| Launched at Scale: India | Now live in… |
|---|---|
All content on this page by eGov Foundation is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Over 2 billion digitally signed vaccinated certificates via Cowin.
DIVOC’s certificate component went
live with digital vaccination certificates
in Sri Lanka in July 2021, in the Philippines in September 2021, and in Jamaica and Indonesia in December 2021.
DIVOC has enabled the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) to
issue digitally-signed
COVID-19 test reports.
Plans are underway to issue COVID-19 test result certificates in both Sri Lanka and Philippines.
