Framing before implementation
The public page lays out the useful principles before plugging in an internal tool, a partner portal or a verification workflow.
ANRDI is an independent association. It informs, supports and guides, but does not replace the competent authorities, official reporting platforms, AFNIC, a lawyer or a court decision.
The public page lays out the useful principles before plugging in an internal tool, a partner portal or a verification workflow.
An automated audit should remain readable, traceable, and aligned with your organization's security and accountability requirements.
An API integration should not start with a simple technical connection. It is first necessary to clarify the use cases, the expected volume of verifications, the users concerned and the place of control in the business process.
This public page serves to frame this work upstream in order to avoid unclear integrations, workarounds and poorly formulated expectations between technical teams and business lines.
An automated verification can produce the impression of simplicity even though it carries strong responsibilities. It is therefore necessary to document the context, the limits of the control carried out and the expected reactions in the event of inconsistency or unavailability.
The ANRDI API documentation should be read as integration support and not as a substitute for your own internal security, evidence retention or business validation policies.
Once the scope has been clarified, the team can move on to a more technical level of detail and organize its discussions with ANRDI if support is necessary. The goal is to keep a simple, secure and understandable trajectory.
The site maintains a direct link with the verification page, the certificate overview and the contact in order to offer a complete support journey.
It is aimed at technical teams, integrators and partners who wish to frame a certificate verification or an application flow in a more structured way.
This page presents integration principles, security considerations, and general guidance before using more detailed technical documentation.
Because successful integration begins with a clear framework of uses, responsibilities and the expected level of verification.