SecuraVouch Credential Assurance
Controlled pre-release. SecuraVouch is not yet generally available through Microsoft Marketplace. Reference Action Packs demonstrate policy-bound authorization and evidence generation; they do not execute privileged, financial, supplier-record or information-release actions unless a separately reviewed customer connector has been deployed.

HOW IT WORKS

Separate context, identity, authority and execution.

SecuraVouch is designed to create a controlled assurance path from an authenticated Microsoft Teams origin context to an exact protected action and, only when policy is satisfied, a short-lived authorization permit.

01

Register origin context

The application establishes an authenticated Microsoft Teams meeting context. Origin is recorded without treating meeting presence as identity proof.

02

Capture the exact action

The protected request is defined before authorization so decisions cannot be silently reused for a materially different action.

03

Resolve authority

Microsoft Entra identity context and configured organizational policy determine which authenticated principals can act as authorities.

04

Collect distinct decisions

Required authority classes can be satisfied by distinct principals, supporting separation of duties and quorum-style controls.

05

Evaluate policy

The current action, authority evidence, origin context and policy version are evaluated together. Missing or invalid evidence fails closed.

06

Issue evidence-bound permit

A successful evaluation can produce a short-lived, signed permit and structured evidence that can be checked with the service's published verification key.

Why exact-action binding matters

Approving “the request discussed in the meeting” is ambiguous. SecuraVouch instead binds authorization to a canonical representation of the protected action. A materially changed request requires fresh evaluation rather than inheriting an earlier decision.

What SecuraVouch does not assume

A participant being present in Microsoft Teams does not prove who is physically operating a device, does not establish organizational authority, and does not by itself satisfy a high-risk authorization policy.

SecuraVouch is not identity proofing, biometric or liveness verification, a qualified electronic signature, legal approval, or proof of physical presence. An authorization permit does not execute a downstream action unless a separately reviewed customer connector has been deployed.