Evidence
How Connect is deployed
The two capability rows behind this page, the artefacts that support them, and the read you can run yourself.
Who operates what
This showcase
Raidiam operates all 16 services, from one deployment manifest
Reference implementation 12
- site
- attester
- platform-workforce
- platform-api
- records
- transfers
- portfolios
- platform-edge
- quillon
- larkspur
- aldercross-officer
- signals
Customer side 4
- catalogue
- agent
- commercial-uk
- private-ch
Your deployment
Raidiam runs
- The Connect tenant
You run
-
The platforms
-
The agents and resources
-
The catalogue
Every service on this estate, including the hosts that stand in for a third party, is deployed and operated by Raidiam for this showcase, from one deployment manifest. In your deployment those roles separate. You run the catalogue, the platforms, the resources and the agents. Raidiam runs the tenant. Deployment evidence
Where the signing key is
What you can read
The authority's signed statement, its header
- alg
- PS256
- kid
- mrk-1bc80926203a499793dbdc707a663700
- typ
- entity-statement+jwt
Read on the wire on 29 September 2026. The statement it came from
- Every signed statement names its key identifier in its header.
What the operator states Deployment evidence
A key management service
In the account Raidiam operates
- The anchor signers
- The authority signers
- The hosted entity signing key
- The private half stays in the key service.
The anchor signers and the authority signers on this tenant are keys in a key management service, in the account Raidiam operates. Every signed statement names its key identifier in its header. A key management boundary you operate for the authority signer is a deployment choice for Connect, and this tenant is configured the other way. Deployment evidence
The rows and their artefacts
Each row below links the artefact that supports it, read on the wire on the date printed beside it. The security and keys page carries the full keys table.
The anchor signers and the authority signers on this tenant are AWS KMS keys in the account Raidiam operates. Every signed statement names its KMS key identifier in the header, which is what can be read from outside. That the private half stays in the key service is a statement the operator of the deployment makes, which is why this row is deployment evidence. Deployment evidence
Keys · Authority signing keys held in a key management service. Lives in: Raidiam Connect. The row on the evidence page.
- authority.directory.showcase.raidiam.io/authority/96f37fd5-1f2e-4d8e-adbf-de069b3ba978/.well-known/openid-federation, read 2026-09-09: the header names a KMS key identifier
- docs/verification/tenant-showcase-2026-09.md#row-9c, read 2026-09-09: signed with the tenant authority key
- www.raidiam.com/connect: MEASURED 2026-09-10: the visible page does not contain this. The only HSM on the page is inside a JSON-LD block a reader never sees. Kept so the gap is reported rather than hidden.
Every service on this estate, including the hosts that stand in for a third party, is deployed and operated by Raidiam for this showcase from one deployment manifest. Deployment evidence
Keys · One operator for the whole estate. Lives in: reference implementation. The row on the evidence page.
- deploy/manifest.json: every service, its host and its treatment
Read the artefact yourself
Every read below is an unauthenticated GET that the capability matrix declares for this page. The command shown is the whole request, and it carries an accept header only.
https://authority.directory.showcase.raidiam.io/authority/96f37fd5-1f2e-4d8e-adbf-de069b3ba978/.well-known/openid-federation
the header names a KMS key identifier Read on the wire 2026-09-09.
Fetch it yourself
$ curl -s "https://authority.directory.showcase.raidiam.io/authority/96f37fd5-1f2e-4d8e-adbf-de069b3ba978/.well-known/openid-federation"