ONEPROOF INC has introduced EDGE, a Linux-based hardware platform designed to support ISO/IEC 18013-5 mobile driver’s license verification as well as EU Digital Identity (EUDI) wallet verification deployments. The company positions the device as verification infrastructure for system integrators and OEM partners building enterprise-scale workflows, including workstation, kiosk, and access control use cases.
Rather than functioning as a fixed-purpose verifier, ONEPROOF describes EDGE as a configurable computing node intended to sit inside broader verification systems. Partners can deploy their own software directly on the device, with support cited for common development environments including Python, C, Java, and .NET, while using ONEPROOF’s ISO-compliant verification engine as a base layer. The company emphasizes that EDGE is designed to give integrators full control over how verification logic is implemented, including full root access for customers that require deeper customization.
Hardware specifications and integration options
According to technical details published by ONEPROOF, EDGE is built around a Broadcom BCM2711 quad-core Cortex-A72 system-on-chip, paired with 4GB of LPDDR4 memory and 16GB of eMMC storage. Connectivity options include Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, with NFC support provided via an NXP PN7161 controller. The company also lists a long-range QR code scanner capable of reading codes at distances of up to eight feet.
To support deployment across different environments, ONEPROOF offers software development kits for Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux. The company frames this cross-platform support as a way to simplify integration into existing enterprise systems rather than requiring customers to redesign workflows around a proprietary appliance.
Offline operation and security controls
EDGE supports credential verification via NFC, QR codes, and Bluetooth, and is powered over USB Type-C, which ONEPROOF describes as enabling single-cable connectivity in kiosk and workstation setups. The company also highlights support for air-gapped deployments, positioning the device for use in federal and other high-security environments where network isolation is required.
Security features cited include Secure Boot, encrypted storage, and audit logging. Verification can be performed locally on the device, which ONEPROOF says allows organizations to meet operational and policy requirements that limit cloud connectivity or external data flows.
On standards alignment, ONEPROOF references compliance with ISO/IEC 18013-5 and ISO/IEC 18013-7, and notes support for mdoc-based protocols commonly used in mobile document credential architectures.
CEO Madhu Goundla said the platform was designed to give integrators greater control over verification infrastructure. “The market needs an expandable platform that gives enterprises and system integrators the capability to fully utilize mDL verification and bring automation,” Goundla said. “EDGE was designed in partnership with OEM customers who need verification infrastructure they can customize, integrate, and scale without vendor lock-in.”
ONEPROOF says its infrastructure currently supports approximately 15,000 devices across more than 7,500 locations in North America. The company previously partnered with TokenWorks to launch what it described as North America’s largest commercial mobile driver’s license verification network.
EDGE is available immediately, priced at $299 for an embeddable module or $349 for a standalone device, with an additional $50 annual support fee per unit. ONEPROOF says it supports deployments ranging from several hundred devices to more than 10,000 units, including centralized device management capabilities.
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By Ji-seo Kim
