mDL & Procivis One
The mobile driving license (mDL) is the digital version of the physical driving license — and the basis of how mobility and road administration will work in the future.
Issue, hold and verify it with Procivis One, compliant with ISO 18013 and ready for the EU mDL and EUDI Wallets rollout.
Why Procivis One?
Proven mDL technology. Yours to run.
One platform, more credentials
Procivis One issues the mDL as an ISO/IEC 18013-5 mdoc and, from the same setup, any credential as SD-JWT VC or W3C, so there is no separate project for each one. It runs in your own data centre or cloud, integrates through REST APIs and SDKs, and comes pre-configured for your national ecosystem.
Verification
for on the road
A mobile driving licence is only useful if it can be checked anywhere. Our verifier app does this: police or inspectors open it on a smartphone, the driver shares their licence over Bluetooth or NFC, and the app confirms it is real, with or without internet. Procivis One provides both the app and the backend that certifies it.
Expandable into eIDAS 2.0
The mdoc format is supported by eIDAS 2.0 and can be verified through its trust infrastructure. Procivis One covers issuance, the wallet and the trust layer, including the wallet-relying party registry, so the mDL is part of one identity stack rather than a separate system beside it.
mDL from issuance to verification
Procivis One covers the whole lifecycle of the mDL, from the road administration that issues it to the citizen who holds it and the relying party (like the police) who verifies it. One open-source platform ready for the EU Digital Identity Wallet or any national system. Issuance, holding and verification work as one system.
Issue
The road administration issues the mDL straight into the citizen's wallet. It can manage the credential for the whole lifecycle, updating entitlements, correcting details, suspending or revoking, with the change reflected at the next check. No queues at the counter and one streamlined system for the mobile driving license.
Hold
The mDL sits in the Procivis One Wallet next to the citizen's other credentials and also available offline. The citizen stays in control of the data, and, through one point of access they can tap into a wider set of public and private services, from signing documents to ordering official records.
Verify
Police, rental desks and shops check the mDL with the Procivis One mobile verifier on a phone, or online through a web verifier, and the check works without a network connection. The mDL carries the issuing authority's signature, so staff can see it is genuine without special training. The citizen shares only the attributes the check needs, such as the right to drive or proof of age.
Success Stories
Procivis in the WE BUILD Consortium
A mobile driving license (mDL) is a digital version of a physical driving licence stored in a secure mobile wallet on a smartphone or similar device. mDLs are defined by the ISO/IEC 18013 standard, which specifies how licenses are issued by authorities, stored in digital wallets and verified by relying parties such as police, mobility providers or online services. Unlike a scanned document or PDF, an mDL is a verifiable digital credential designed for secure presentation and selective disclosure of licence data. Procivis One enables authorities to issue, manage and verify mobile driving licenses based on the ISO/IEC 18013 standard.
mDLs are defined by the ISO/IEC 18013 standard series. The most relevant specifications are:
ISO/IEC 18013-5 – defines the data model and in-person presentation of mDLs
ISO/IEC 18013-7 – defines protocols for online presentation and remote verification
These standards specify how mDLs are issued, stored in digital wallets and verified by relying parties across devices and jurisdictions. Procivis One implements the ISO/IEC 18013-5 and 18013-7 standards and is continuously aligned with evolving specifications.
Yes. mDLs support offline verification. This means a verifier, such as a police officer or mobility provider, can validate a mobile driving license directly from the holder’s device without requiring an internet connection. Offline verification is essential for roadside checks and other environments where connectivity may be limited. Procivis One supports both offline and online verification flows to ensure reliable use of mobile driving licences in real-world deployments.
mDLs support minimal disclosure. Instead of sharing the entire license, the holder can disclose only the specific attributes required for a transaction, such as confirming that they are over a certain age. This approach reduces unnecessary data sharing and protects personal information during verification.
Procivis One implements minimal disclosure mechanisms aligned with the ISO/IEC 18013 standard and privacy-by-design principles.
mDLs are typically integrated with existing government infrastructure such as driving licence registries, PKI systems and identity trust frameworks.
Procivis One integrates into these environments through secure APIs, allowing authorities to issue, manage and revoke mobile driving licences within their existing operational systems.
mDLs are defined by the ISO/IEC 18013 standard, while eIDAS 2.0 establishes the regulatory framework for digital identity wallets in the European Union. Under eIDAS 2.0, EU member states will deploy EUDI Wallets that can store and present different types of digital credentials. mDLs can be one of these credentials when implemented according to ISO standards.
Procivis One supports ISO/IEC 18013 mDL standards and is designed to integrate with evolving EUDI Wallet ecosystems. The ISO/IEC 18013-5 mdoc format is one of the two credential formats specified for the EUDI Wallet under eIDAS 2.0, alongside SD-JWT VC.
Yes. A mDL can be used across borders when countries implement compatible standards.
The ISO/IEC 18013 standard defines how mobile driving licences are issued, stored in digital wallets and verified by relying parties such as police or mobility providers. When jurisdictions implement these standards consistently, licenses issued in one country can be securely verified in another.
Procivis One supports interoperable mDL deployments and enables authorities to operate within evolving digital identity ecosystems.
Yes. Procivis One is a modular, open-source and production-ready platform used for digital identity and credential deployment. It supports the full mDL lifecycle — issue, hold, manage and verify — and is built for scalable national implementation rather than isolated pilot projects.
Deploy a secure, compliant, and future-proof mDL solution with Procivis One
Whether you are a government authority looking to issue trusted state credentials or a business scaling your verification infrastructure, our modular, open-source technology integrates seamlessly into your ecosystem. Let’s build a frictionless, high-trust digital future together.