Verification for practices, locations, groups and vendors
Individual professionals can verify today. The entity types follow, and this is where a record registers for it. Your free MVID is issued the moment you submit — that part is not waitlisted.
Issues your free MVID — MV-P- plus nine digits, reserved permanently and never re-issued.
Records that verification was asked for, with the date, so the request is a fact on the record rather than an email somewhere.
Makes the record resolvable on the public verification page, reading Unverified, because that is what is true.
Reaches the contact you name once, when verification opens for this record type.
One operating entity, whatever it trades as.
A single site, under a practice that has its own ID.
A group several practices are read through.
A manufacturer, distributor or service company.
Codes come from the governed designation table. Adding one is a row there, never a branch here.
There is nothing to pay for yet. A waitlist that charges is a pre-order, and this is not one.
Entity verification follows the professional launch. When it is ready you are told; until then there is nothing to count down.
A number would imply an ordering that does not exist and cannot be honored — and it would turn a record into a place in a line, which is the one thing an identity layer must never be.
An ID is not a credential and proves nothing on its own. It says Medvetta knows who this is — every line reads Unverified until a source is asked.
An entity never logs in. Medvetta OS is bought separately, and a person who needs to sign in holds their own MVID and their own seat.
An entity ID authenticates nothing and appears in no signature block. A named person signs, under their own number.
51 jurisdictions — fifty states plus the District of Columbia. The federal layer is deliberately absent: it is a rule source, not a place of business, and nobody operates a clinic in it.