Verify customers. Not their entire lives.
MirrorZKP lets compliance teams verify KYC, AML, sanctions, eligibility, wallet provenance, and more without forcing every platform to retain the sensitive data behind them.
Build with MirrorZKP
© 2026
22'
The Data Problem
Blind Trust
Accept claim at face value.
“This customer already passed KYC.”
“User meets required eligibility criteria.”
“Required verification was completed.”
Verify the Claim
A customer can prove that identity verification was completed without sending another platform the original passport scan. A wallet can prove that it satisfies a defined screening policy without exposing its complete transaction history. An investor can prove that a financial threshold is satisfied without distributing the underlying financial records. The verifier receives evidence about the requirement.
The underlying data can remain private.
Proofs can be generated from private customer information while allowing downstream applications to verify the resulting claim instead of receiving all of the underlying data.
Sensitive source data sent to verifier
0 bytes
Where the configured proof flow does not require disclosure.
Simple Integration
Request a proof, verify the result, and use it inside your existing onboarding, etc.
24/7
MIRROR
Just now
[...] Compliance claim verified.
Extensible Policies
Start with common identity and financial claims or define custom conditions for your jurisdiction, risk framework, product, or customer segment.
Custom Circuit Deployment
10-36h
From requirement to production.
The Team
Why MirrorZKP
Most digital compliance systems were built around a simple assumption: If another organization needs to verify something about a customer, give that organization the underlying data.
Zero-knowledge verification creates another architecture. The organization can verify the condition it cares about while receiving less of the information it does not need. Mirror turns those requirements into programmable, machine-verifiable claims.
Built for Regulated Financial Products
Crypto Exchanges
Fintechs
Compliance Platforms
Wallets & On-Chain Applications
Institutional Platforms
Marketplaces & Payment Infrastructure
FAQ
Not finding what you need?
Reach out anytime.
What is zero-knowledge KYC?
Zero-knowledge KYC uses cryptographic proofs to demonstrate that a defined identity or eligibility requirement has been satisfied without necessarily exposing all of the underlying identity information to the verifier. For example, a user could prove that a required KYC process was completed without sending another platform the original identity documents.
Does MirrorZKP replace my KYC provider?
Not necessarily. MirrorZKP can sit alongside existing identity, AML, sanctions, wallet-risk, and compliance providers. The existing provider can establish the underlying fact, while MirrorZKP helps turn that result into a privacy-preserving proof another system can verify.
Can MirrorZKP prove that someone passed KYC?
MirrorZKP can be used to prove that a defined KYC-related requirement or credential is valid when the relevant proof has been constructed from an appropriate trusted source or verification process. The exact architecture depends on the underlying KYC provider and the claim being verified.
Can MirrorZKP support AML and sanctions workflows?
MirrorZKP can support privacy-preserving proofs about defined AML, sanctions, wallet-risk, or provenance conditions. It does not independently determine what screening policy your organization is legally required to use. Your compliance framework defines the condition; MirrorZKP provides infrastructure for proving the defined result.
Does MirrorZKP store customer identity documents?
MirrorZKP is designed around minimizing unnecessary exposure of sensitive source information. The exact data flow depends on the implementation and proof architecture, but a core benefit of zero-knowledge verification is that downstream verifiers can confirm a claim without necessarily receiving the private data behind it.
How is this different from simply sharing a KYC provider’s API response?
An API response asks the receiving application to trust the provider and frequently still requires the recipient to integrate directly with that provider or receive associated customer data. A cryptographic proof can allow a receiving system to independently verify that a precisely defined condition was satisfied.
Get research, product updates, new compliance credential primitives, and early-access announcements.