Verify in a blink.
Securely.

Wondering if this is safe? Good. Here’s exactly what Vouch can and can’t see.

AICPA SOC 2, ISO 27001 and GDPR compliance badges
Vouch browser extension verifying a bank login page in one click
Revolut
Bank of America
CoinList
ether.fi
SAP Ariba
Echo
E.ON
Play
Binance
Kuda
Coupa
Access Bank
YouTube
PGNiG
Experian
TikTok
Plaid
Naver
Now
Gmail
Thames Water
GitHub
X
LinkedIn
Venmo
Zenith Bank
NatWest
Wise
Monzo
Banco Sabadell
Coinbase
Coinbase

Live on:

About Vouch

Prove it.
Don’t upload it.

A company asked you to confirm something — your address, your income, that a bank account is yours. Instead of uploading documents or filling in forms, you prove it straight from the source.

Download Extension
Grid of verification types Vouch supports: address, age, identity, income, funds, employment, GitHub, LinkedIn, and more

How It Works

3 things happen. That’s it.

Start to finish, in under 60 seconds — and you can stop at any point.

Install
the Extension

First time? Install the extension — it takes a few seconds.

Not sure why it’s needed?
Vouch extension popup guiding the user through opening their bank login page
1.

Direct login,
guided by Vouch.

We send you to your bank or service — Revolut, say. You log in there as usual. We only see the “verified” result, never your password.

Vouch extension showing verification progress, pulling only the required data
2.

Minimal data.
Maximum privacy.

We read the one thing that was asked for — your address, say — and nothing else. Nothing is stored.

Bank page showing verification complete confirmation
3.

A permanent,
secure proof.

The result is signed, so it can’t be faked. The company gets the proof; you keep your data.

About the Extension

Yes, it’s an install.
Here’s why you can trust it.

You’ve been told your whole life never to install unknown software. That advice is good.

Vouch Verifier's Chrome Web Store listing, annotated with four trust signals: used for 1m+ verifications to date, never stores your login credentials, built on open auditable cryptographic technology, and published on the Chrome Web Store

Why is an extension needed at all?

The extension is what lets you log in on your bank’s own site, in your own browser — so nothing passes through our servers. Without it, a third party would have to handle your login instead. That’s the riskier version.

Your Privacy

What gets
shared
and what stays private.

What gets
shared

Address Match

Proof your address matches a verified record

Identity Ownership

Proof your account exists and belongs to you

Income Status

Proof of employment or income status

Specific Claims Only

Just the one you approved — never a bundle

What stays private

Credentials

Your password or login credentials

Sensitive History

Your transaction history or private messages

Broad Activity

Your broader account activity or personal profile

Anything Else

Anything beyond this one verification

Ready when you are.

Install the extension and finish your verification.

Download Extension

No forms. No uploads.

Works with any service.

Your data stays yours.

FAQ

Your Questions, Answered

A company asked you to confirm something about yourself — your address, your job, that a bank account is yours. Vouch is how you prove it without sending documents. This page explains exactly what it can and can’t see.

Close the window. Nothing is shared until you approve the final proof.

No. You log in on the real site you already trust — your bank, say — and Vouch never sees your username or password. It reads back only the fact the company asked for.

It isn’t. Vouch is published on the official extension stores, built on open, auditable cryptography, and has run over 1 million verifications. You see exactly what’s requested before you approve it.

No. Vouch reads the one data point your verification needs and discards the rest. Nothing is stored beyond the proof, and nothing is ever sold.

Only the fact you approve — “address confirmed”, “employment verified”. Never your account, your statements or your login. You see it before you send it.

Because it keeps your login on your bank’s real site, in your own browser. Asking your bank directly would mean handing your credentials to someone else first.