Users (or parents, in the case of minors) retain encrypted control over both identity and consent data. Age-related actions generate consent receipts stored locally, not centrally—aligning with AATT’s emphasis on minimal privacy impact and secure practices.
The “Under 16 – Opt Out” workflow includes parental authority verified through liveness checks and identity confirmation, ensuring legitimate consent and reducing misuse. That aligns with AATT’s need for robust, honest age assurance capabilities.
Their wallet-based system can integrate into various services. Storing consent and opt-out actions in encrypted form, plus supporting regulatory compliance (e.g., Australian privacy laws), aligns with AATT’s principle of flexible and scalable technology adoption.
Consent and age-request actions are auditable via digital receipts stored in the individual’s wallet. This generates accountability—a key in AATT frameworks which favour clear, accountable records even as data exposure is minimised.
A use-case example they highlight is “Under 16 – Opt Out” where parents or guardians can, with verified identity and liveness checks, request deletion or de-identification of a child’s online account. These requests are stored as digital consent receipts within the user’s encrypted wallet—ensuring control, traceability and compliance with privacy regulations (e.g., under Australian legislation).
