When creating an invitation for DIDComm or OpenID4VC we now also provide you with a QR image url. This allows you to easily render a QR for an invitation on your website or application. The QR code will be the same as is rendered on the invitation page, and leverages the custom wallet base URL if configured.

If the user has the configured wallet installed, they will be automatically deeplinked into the wallet, otherwise they will be redirected to the invitation page where they're prompted to install the configured wallet.

You can find the QR image uri in:

• invitationQrUri for didcomm connection invitations
• didcommInvitation.invitationQrUri for DIDComm issuance offers or DIDComm verification requests
• offerQrUri for OpenID4VC issuance offers
• authorizationRequestQrUri for OpenID4VC verificaton requests

As a Pro tier user you can now customize the invitation page and link to your custom wallet.

You can configure which wallet the Paradym invitation page will link to, and to make integrating iOS Universal Links and Android App Links even easier you can embed the Paradym invitation page as an iFrame.

To configure the invitation page for your wallet, go to the "Custom Invitation Page" setion under Settings -> Profile of your project. Make sure to read the documentation on configuring your wallet base URL.

Paradym now supports OpenID for Verifiable Credential Issuance - Draft 13 (Implementers Draft 1) in addition to OpenID for Verifiable Credential Issuance - Draft 11. The issuer now creates credential offers compliant with both versions, and the client can choose which version to use for requesting issuance of credentials.

Supporting both versions allows for easier migration between versions and ensures existing implementations do not break. In the future, support for Draft 11 will be removed. We recommend upgrading to Draft 13 if you use a custom OpenID4VCI client to interact with Paradym. The date for removing Draft 11 is not determined yet, but will be anounced well in advance to ensure enough time has been given to upgrade.

Resolved issue when presenting multiple SD-JWT credentials

We resolved an issue that arose when presenting or verifying multiple SD-JWT verifiable credentials in one presentation.

We're excited to announce that Paradym now supports revocation for AnonCreds credentials, similar to the revocation process for SD-JWT-VC credentials.

You can revoke AnonCreds credentials using the Revocation API endpoint.

To enable revocation for an AnonCreds credential template, set the revocable property to true when creating the AnonCreds credential template.

This addition provides more flexibility and control over the lifecycle of your AnonCreds credentials.

Our Webhook API now supports wildcards for event types. This powerful feature allows developers to create a single webhook that listens to specific event types, simplifying webhook management and reducing code complexity.

Wildcards can be used at different levels of the event type hierarchy:

• *: Matches all events for a project
• didcomm.*: Matches all events of type didcomm.* for a project
• openid4vc.verification.*: Matches all events of type openid4vc.verification.* for a project
• didcomm.messaging.custom.*: Matches all events of type didcomm.messaging.custom.* for a project

For example, if you want to create a single webhook that listens to all DIDComm related events for a project, you can simply use the event type didcomm.*.

It's also possible to listen to a single webhook event by specifying the full event name, such as didcomm.issuance.completed.

For a complete list of supported event types and their corresponding wildcards, please refer to our Webhook API Reference.

The invitation page now displays when an invitation has been completed or a connection has been established via DIDComm.

The short URLs used to access the invitation pages for DIDComm verifications, DIDComm issuance, or DIDComm connections will no longer expire.

So they are now also usable for long term usage.

We're excited to introduce our new SD-JWT VC debugger, a powerful tool designed for developers working with Selective Disclosure JWT VCs (SD-JWT VCs).

This debugger enables you to:

• Decode SD-JWT VCs into a human-readable format
• Visualize the structure of SD-JWT VCs, including headers, payload, and disclosures
• Analyze the cryptographic components of SD-JWT VCs
• Experiment with selective disclosure by toggling individual claims

Whether you're a developer implementing SD-JWT VCs, or simply curious about the technology behind decentralized identity, this debugger helps you understand the workings of SD-JWT Verifiable Credentials.

Try it out now and let us know what you think!

The API reference got some great usability upgrades! When you are signed in, the projectId field will be automatically pre-filled with the projects available to you. Even when you switch endpoints in the API explorer, the projectId you selected will stay selected.

If you're using the API reference link on the credential and presentation template page, the current projectId will be selected, so you only have to care about copying the JSON payload.

Working with templates is now a lot easier with a new template overview screen. Here you can find everything you need to start using your template. It also shows an overview of all the activity related to your template.

The template overview has also gotten a refresh and now displays all your templates in a grid. You can quickly filter your templates by type, or using the search bar.

There's now a Paradym SDK for TypeScript! 🛠️⚡️ The Paradym API currently enables you to issue, verify, and revoke SD-JWT credentials over OpenID4VC as well as issue and verify AnonCreds credentials over DIDComm. Now you can choose to do all that with the SDK instead.

The SDK is available on npm and can be installed with npm install @paradym/sdk.

For detailed instructions on using the SDK, visit the Paradym SDK for TypeScript documentation page.