What’s inside

Most identity platforms are built around a central store of identity data, which means security teams spend their time defending a perimeter around something that, if breached, exposes everyone at once. The pattern behind every major identity breach is the same: credentials and PII centralized, perimeter broken, all users compromised together.

1Kosmos removes the central store entirely, replacing it with a distributed, privacy-preserving architecture where no single point of exfiltration exists.

Learn how 1Kosmos:

• Eliminates the central identity repository so there is no single target to breach or exfiltrate

• Binds each user's identity cryptographically to their live biometric, with no password to steal, share, or replay

• Stores identity attributes on a private, permissioned distributed ledger that is immutable and tamper-evident

• Shrinks regulatory exposure under GDPR, HIPAA, and similar frameworks by minimizing what is stored in the first place

• Structurally eliminates credential-based attacks including phishing, stuffing, and password spray

The perimeter was never the right problem to solve

Securing a central store of identity data is a compliance requirement that follows directly from the decision to build one.

Every control, every audit, and every breach response is a consequence of that architecture. 1Kosmos is built on a different premise: minimize what exists to be secured, and the attack surface shrinks with it.

No central repository means no single exfiltration target, so breach blast radius approaches zero. Encryption keys controlled by the user rather than the vendor mean a compromised system yields nothing readable, and deterministic identity verification removes the probabilistic gaps that impersonation depends on.

Download the datasheet

The full architecture, certifications, compliance alignment, and technical detail on how distributed identity storage and biometric-bound authentication work together are inside.

Download the datasheet for a complete look at how 1Kosmos is built and what the architecture means for your security posture and compliance obligations.