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Digital Trust Audit

The register

Every business holding a Digital Trust Accreditation appears here, with its company number, its level, the date it was assessed and the date the accreditation expires. Businesses that have been stepped down or had an accreditation withdrawn appear here too, with the date and the reason category.

The register is not open yet

Nothing is listed today. The register opens when the founding assessments are complete, and no business will appear on it before it has been through a full assessment under the published standard.

The URL of this page and of every verification page beneath it is fixed now and will not change, because every badge ever issued will point at one.

What will be listed against each business

  1. Registered name and company number

  2. Website

  3. Accreditation level: Confirmed, Proven or Exemplary

  4. The date of the assessment that earned it, and the expiry date

  5. Whether quarterly monitoring is active

  6. The eleven area names, each with a pass or attention indicator

  7. Any connection between this body and the assessed business, or the supplier who built or maintains what was assessed, stated in accurate terms

Not listed: the score, and the findings. Those belong to the assessed business.

No businesses are listed yet.

The register opens when the founding assessments are complete. Nothing appears here before a business has been through a full assessment under the published standard.

Withdrawals are shown

A register that only records successes is a marketing list. This one records what happened to an accreditation after it was granted: stepped down, expired, or withdrawn, with the date and the category of reason.

It is the single strongest signal a private scheme can send, it costs nothing beyond the willingness to publish it, and almost none of them do.

How an entry is disputed

A business that disputes a finding, a level, a withdrawal or an entry on this register has a published route to challenge it, with stated timescales → complaints and appeals

What an entry does and does not prove

An entry states that this body assessed what could be verified about that business from outside, on the date shown, and found it met the published criteria for that level on that day.

It does not state that the business trades fairly, that it is solvent, that its work is good, or that this body endorses it. Assessments of trading conduct are made by other bodies, several of them with public authority this scheme does not have.

The levels and the hard floor are on the accreditation page, and the body behind this register is described on the about page.

A register that only ever grows is a rubber stamp.

Withdrawals are shown, with the date and the category of reason.

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