Platform capability · Current state
PulseGuard
Know the current state of the ECZ-ID entities you operate.
PulseGuard evaluates current observable state and helps an operator see which ECZ-ID entities need attention without turning an observation into a safety or certification claim.
For an MCP server: For an MCP server: its record's lifecycle and binding state evaluated on demand, with the basis shown, so an operator sees which servers need attention before a customer's re-check does.
The same five products and entitlements serve all seven Passport families. There is no MCP edition — only MCP examples.
Prices and what can be bought today come from TrustOps, which owns every purchase, entitlement and renewal.
PulseGuard: fit, outcomes and contents
Best for
- Teams that operate changing machine identities in production.
- Owners that need a current-state view across a growing estate.
- Reviewers who want evidence that a state was checked at a known point in time.
What you get out of it
- Faster detection of state that deserves review.
- A common monitoring language across all Passport families.
- A direct path from a signal back to current Resolver proof and evidence.
What is included
- Current-state evaluations for eligible ECZ-ID entities.
- Clear state and reason presentation rather than unexplained scores.
- Operational views designed for human review and machine use.
- Links back to the underlying public proof where appropriate.
How it works
Select the ECZ-ID entities you actively operate.
PulseGuard evaluates the eligible current-state signals.
Changes and notable conditions are surfaced with their basis.
You review the current record and decide what action, if any, to take.
What it is not
- PulseGuard reports observed state; it is not a safety verdict or certification.
- A monitoring result never upgrades the identity or the Parent assurance tier.
Price and availability
Prices and what can be bought today come from TrustOps, which owns every purchase, entitlement and renewal.