A badge you can re-verify, not just display.
Every badge in KYE Protocol™ is a replay-verifiable authority mark, backed by an Evidence Pack™. This hub names what a KYE™ badge is and routes you to the canonical surface for each of the 5 badges KYE™ issues. A vanity logo asks for trust. A KYE™ badge lets a CISO or auditor re-prove the claim from public keys alone — cutting badge-validation from a days-long procurement thread to one self-serve check.
The 13 canonical KYE™ badges.
From the L0 self-declaration up to KYE Certified™ — every conformance and authority mark KYE™ issues, one shield each. Each badge resolves to a Replay-Proof™ backed by an Evidence Pack™, so a CISO or auditor re-proves it from public keys alone.
The canonical badge shields render here. See the badge ladder →
An authority mark, not a vanity logo.
A vanity logo is a picture: it says “trust us” and nothing more. A KYE™ badge is the opposite — it is a claim of authority or conformance that carries its own proof. Behind every badge sits an Evidence Pack™ and a Replay-Proof™ derivable from public keys, so the badge is not something you take on faith. You, your team, or an independent auditor can re-verify it without ever contacting KYE™.
One badge per authority claim.
KYE™ issues a small, canonical set of badges — one for each kind of authority or conformance claim. Each badge has exactly one home page where it is defined and earned; this hub only routes you there, so the definition lives in one place and never drifts. Pick the claim you need to make or check.
Re-prove any badge in one check.
Because every badge is anchored to a Replay-Proof™, verifying one is mechanical. Whether you are a CISO vetting a vendor's claim, an auditor sampling conformance, or a buyer confirming a partner's status, the path is the same: follow the badge to its Evidence Pack™, then re-derive the proof from KYE™'s public keys. A badge that fails to re-verify is, by definition, void.