🆔Create DIDs and Identity keys
Create DIDs and identity keys using cheqd's DID Method (did:cheqd)
A Decentralized Identifier "DID" is a globally unique identifier that does not require a centralized registration authority because it is registered with distributed ledger technology or other form of decentralized network.
Learn about DIDs If you want to learn about what DIDs are, please go over to our learning site here.
What options do I have for creating DIDs on cheqd?
There are many different ways to create DIDs on cheqd, with options for easy integration (e.g. cheqd Studio) and more bespoke integrations (e.g. Credo and Veramo). Below are a list of options for creating cheqd DIDs.
cheqd Studio
Our API product enables users to use cheqd's functionality with minimal complexity and easily integrate APIs into existing apps.
Credo
Credo is an SDK which supports the European Architecture and Reference Framework (ARF) standards as well as AnonCreds with full cheqd support for DIDs.
Veramo
The Veramo SDK Plugin supports JSON, JSON-LD credentials as well as cheqd Credential Payments in an SDK.
Walt.id Community Stack
Walt.id Community Stack is an SDK that supports the European Architecture and Reference Framework (ARF) standards for identity, with full cheqd support.
DID Registrar
Simple setup for building cheqd DIDs into existing applications using REST APIs, building into the Universal Registrar.
cheqd Cosmos CLI
Cosmos CLI which directly communicates with the cheqd network. This should only be used for testing environments.
Get started with cheqd Studio
The easiest way to start creating DIDs is with our product cheqd Studio, allowing users to build and create did:cheqd DIDs using REST APIs.
Create Issuer DID
Create an Issuer DID using the did:cheqd DID method over REST API.
Create Subject DID
Create an off-ledger Subject DID using the did:key or did:vda DID methods.
Resolve DID
Resolve a DID to retrieve the associated DID Document.
Read up on our DID Method
DIDs created using cheqd Studio use the did:cheqd DID Method. This is fully defined below, as well as the associated ledger-write fees:
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