Trust Standard
Easy to join. Easy to connect. Hard to earn trust.
Creating your own record takes a minute, because it is your record. Being allowed near someone else's is a different matter. This page states what EVORA checks, where the answer came from, how often it is checked again, and what verification still does not give anyone.
- Verification, affiliation, directory visibility, referral eligibility, ranking and record access are six separate things.
- Payment never buys verification, admission, ranking, position or access.
- Every grant of access has a purpose, a scope, an end date and a history.
The standard, audience by audience
Pick who is being checked.
Professionals
Doctors, nurses, therapists, dietitians and other licensed clinicians.
What is checked
- Identity, matched against the public provider registry
- Licence number, state and profession
- Current standing and any restriction recorded on the licence
- Organization affiliations the clinician states
- The written commitments on the Provider Standard
- Where the answer comes from
- Public registries and state licensing boards, read by a person on our side.
- Checked again
- At renewal, and whenever a board record changes.
- What it still does not grant
- Verification never opens a record. A verified clinician sees only what a specific person grants them, for a stated purpose, for a set time.
Permission simulator
Try it before you trust it.
Pick who is asking, why, and for how long. The panel states what that person would actually be shown, what stays closed, and the line written to your access history. Nothing here creates a real grant.
Enough to make the visit useful, and nothing that outlives it.
- Requirement met / not metStays closed
- Immunization recordStays closed
- Lab values and trendsShared
- Medications and supplementsShared
- Conditions and allergiesShared
- Source documentsStays closed
- Device readingsStays closed
- Your private notesStays closed
Access history entry · grant opened · a clinician · one upcoming visit · 30 days · every view logged
A demonstration of the permission model, not a live grant. In the record itself you can end any of these the moment you want to.
Six things people mistake for each other
Keeping these separate is the whole point of the Standard.
Verification
A person on our side read an identity or a licence and recorded what they found.
Affiliation
Someone states they work with an organization. It says nothing about access.
Directory visibility
Whether a verified professional appears in the public list.
Referral eligibility
Whether they can be suggested for a specific need.
Ranking
The written rule that orders a list. Never for sale.
Record access
One person's decision, for a stated purpose, with an end date.
EVORA is early. The Standard describes what we check and how, not a large network of approved partners, there isn’t one yet. Where a review stage exists but has not been used, we say so rather than showing an empty list as a mature marketplace.