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Nexus User Guide

Nexus is Triveria's web application for creating and managing digital identities ("wallets"), issuing and receiving Verifiable Credentials, and verifying credentials presented by others. It sits on top of the Triveria Wallet platform and gives non-developers a point-and-click way to do everything the underlying wallet API supports.

This guide is written for end users of the Nexus web app — people setting up identities, designing credential types, and running day-to-day issuance/verification workflows. It assumes no prior blockchain or cryptography background, but does explain the Verifiable Credentials concepts you'll run into along the way.

Contents​

  1. Introduction & Core Concepts — what a wallet, a credential, and a trust framework are, before you touch the UI.
  2. Getting Started — logging in, the first-run experience, and how the app is laid out.
  3. Identity Templates — creating reusable wallet configurations ("Building Blocks").
  4. Credential Types — designing the data shape, format, and look of a credential.
  5. Managing Identities — creating wallets, the wallet dashboard, and trust framework onboarding.
  6. Displaying Credentials — how held, issued, and verified credentials are shown.
  7. Issuing Credentials — the four-step issuance wizard, end to end.
  8. Verifying Credentials — requesting and reviewing a presentation from a holder.
  9. Accepting Credentials — receiving offers as a holder, and the Messages inbox.
  10. The Nexus AI Assistant — using the in-app assistant to drive the UI conversationally.
  11. Settings — account-wide configuration: API clients, branding, AI agent, and account deletion.

Who this is for​

  • Identity/wallet administrators who set up templates and issuer/verifier configurations for their organization.
  • Operators who run day-to-day issuance and verification against those configurations.
  • Holders who receive and manage their own credentials inside a Nexus-managed wallet.

One person often plays all three roles when getting started, so the guide is ordered to match a natural first-time path: understand the concepts, log in, build your building blocks, create a wallet, and then issue/verify/accept credentials with it.