Autograph is an open, modular cryptographic protocol that implements a decentralized credential management system. It is efficient enough to run on virtually any type of device, completely offline.
Warning
The security of this protocol has been analyzed together with researchers from Chalmers University of Technology. It is currently in the process of being peer-reviewed and the source code has yet to be independently audited. The protocol specification has been successfully verified using Verifpal, an automated tool for symbolic verification of cryptograhic protocols. Make your own judgement on whether or not the current state of this project is a good fit for you.
Currently, there are three native implementations of the protocol written in C, Go, and Rust. The C implementation has bindings to C++, Kotlin, Swift, and TypeScript.
The source code in this repository is licensed under The Unlicense.
The Autograph protocol specification is released into the public domain.
The Autograph protocol was designed by Christoffer Carlsson.
The initial Autograph concept was developed by Christoffer Carlsson and Max Molin.
Thanks to Elnaz Abolahrar for discussions around ownership verification and trusted third parties.
Thanks to Daniel Bark for contributing the Go implementation.
Special thanks to Konstantin Lindström, Ivan Oleynikov (Chalmers), and Elena Pagnin (Chalmers) for analyzing the security of Autograph.