Skip to content

Addressable Identity · Zeredi Protocol

Identity in Every Dimension

You are more than a single profile. Zeredi introduces Addressable Identity: a modular way to represent who you are, depending on the context.

The Evolution of the Digital Self

The profile has been a useful way to be found and recognized online. As our digital lives expand, though, one fixed snapshot cannot express every part of who we are.

We move naturally between roles: colleague in a boardroom, creative partner in a study group, and family member at home. Zeredi is exploring an identity model that can make room for that nuance.

What is Addressable Identity?

Addressable Identity shifts the focus from storing one profile to resolving the right representation for a particular interaction. A person's root identity can remain under their control while contextual representations adapt to the moment.

A Modular Architecture of Expression

A hierarchy connects the enduring identity to the context and details that matter now.

01

Root identity

The foundational identity, intended to remain under the person's control.

02

Avatars · the roles

Context-specific representations that bring forward only what is relevant to an interaction.

03

Signcards · the details

Modular units of information—a preference, credential, or other detail—that an avatar can use to express the right context.

A Handle for Each Context

Each Avatar can have a distinct handle: an address that helps identify which context you mean. This sample view shows system and optional custom handles, plus whether each Avatar is listed or private.

A sample Avatar Handles table showing Everyday, Work, and Community Avatars with masked system and custom handles and private or listed search visibility.
Illustrative interface using fictional sample handles. The endings are masked in this view; copying in the app still uses the full handle. This is not a live identity-resolution flow.

Identity Across a Connected World

For people · choice by context

Organize roles instead of maintaining one all-purpose bio. Keep personal and professional contexts distinct, and choose what to share in different digital spaces.

For software · predictable precision

Structured identity data can help software resolve the specific preferences or details needed for an interaction, rather than guessing from a broad profile.

For AI agents · context by design

Contextual pruning is a design goal: make relevant information easier to distinguish from everything else. Direct AI-agent connections are not available today.

A Foundation for Every Acting Entity

Identity does not have to stop at individual user accounts. The protocol is intended to provide a foundation for entities that need to be identified in a digital context:

  • Individuals managing roles, privacy, and portable details.
  • Groups and collectives coordinating different representations across contexts.
  • Organizations managing a modular brand and identity.
  • Representational identities such as pets, intellectual property, or connected devices.

The First Step Toward Addressable Identity

Zeredi is beginning with the individual: building a foundation for person-led identity before exploring how the model could extend to collectives and other systems.

Join the waitlist

Zeredi is currently in closed preview. This page describes an architectural direction, not a live identity-resolution service or direct AI-agent integration.

Back to Engineering