Sovereign trust infrastructure
Keyra
Built on more than 15 years of Ciright Cyber One hardware-security experience. Explore Keyra authentication across card, SIM, eSIM and iSIM, developer integration and telecom-connected applications.
102 published public answers · planning inventory targets 6,000 unique intents
From Cyber One Card to SIM, eSIM and iSIM
Keyra builds on more than 15 years of Ciright Cyber One hardware-security experience. That technology lineage now extends from the physical Cyber One Card to SIM, eSIM and iSIM implementations for hardware-verified security.
Form factor
Cyber One Card
Form factor
SIM
Form factor
eSIM
Form factor
iSIM
Same canonical answers — different entry paths for your role.
Individuals
People verifying identity, approving sensitive requests and managing devices.
Developers
Builders integrating Keyra APIs, SDKs, webhooks and sandbox credentials.
Telecoms
MNOs, MVNOs and carrier partners evaluating SIM/eSIM/iSIM deployment dependencies.
Businesses
Enterprises administering workforce authentication, policy and tenant controls.
Financial Services
Banks, issuers and payment stakeholders exploring authorization and KPAN topics.
Governments
Public-sector programs assessing jurisdiction, residency and institutional control.
Partners
Integration, channel and technology partners coordinating commercial onboarding.
Keyra is a hardware-security oriented identity platform for verifying people and approving sensitive requests. It builds on more than 15 years of Ciright Cyber One Card experience. Company declaration dated 5 September 2026 states the technology now runs on SIM, eSIM and iSIM for hardware-verified security. Public materials emphasize privacy, consent and mobile trust signals alongside cryptography.
Hardware-rooted authentication means authentication proofs depend on credentials or operations protected by hardware security environments rather than software-only secrets. For Keyra, company declaration places current implementations on SIM, eSIM and iSIM for hardware-verified security, extending earlier Cyber One Card hardware approaches.
Check the lifecycle label on each product and answer: available, pilot, planned, proposed, deprecated or unknown. Vault Certified is framed as a target architecture; Connected and V2X as proposed. Public early-access apps are pilot. Historical Cyber One Card pages are deprecated references. Unverified hostnames stay unknown until confirmed.
Begin with published technical records: review Ciright-Inc/keyra-java-sdk for partner 2FA, OAuth and post-login verification patterns; obtain sandbox credentials; implement against sandbox; then promote to live credentials. Use developer.keyra.ie when its live documentation is confirmed. Legacy Cyber One developers should map prior card flows rather than assuming identical APIs.
Cyber One Card is the historical Ciright hardware-security card product lineage. Keyra is the current platform narrative that extends that lineage into SIM, eSIM and iSIM hardware-verified security. cyberonecard.com is the historical product reference; keyra.ie is the current public ecosystem entry.
Yes—that is a primary problem framing. Hardware-verified mobile security aims to reduce reliance on SMS one-time passwords for authentication and sensitive approvals. Public Keyra materials emphasize SIM/eSIM signals and cryptography as stronger alternatives to software-only OTP patterns within eligible deployments.
Keyra addresses weak software-only authentication and fraud-prone approval of sensitive actions by anchoring verification in hardware-backed mobile security. Public materials highlight identity verification, sensitive-request approval, network verification themes and privacy-conscious consent. The Ciright Cyber One lineage historically targeted passwordless MFA for workforce and developer scenarios.
Authentication establishes who or what is presenting a proof. Authorization decides whether that authenticated party may perform a specific action. Keyra workflows may use hardware-verified authentication as an input to authorization, but a successful authentication does not automatically authorize payments or privileged operations.
Technical docs live with published developer materials; this knowledge center stays educational and freely searchable.
