Sam Sampleton
1 Example Street, Exampletown, ZZ1 1ZZ
07700 900123
Every step below is a step the product has today, in the order it happens, with what the customer, the broker and the lender each see at that moment. Nothing here is a plan.
1 Example Street, Exampletown, ZZ1 1ZZ
07700 900123
Takes the application and holds the DoorID account. Reference EX-0001.
Receives the application from the broker, with the DoorID report attached.
A house, with the licence captured in the flow: the broker’s Property + ID check. A flat has its own captures, and a broker can also send an address-only check or a licence-only check; those are not walked here.
Sam applies for finance on a car through Example Brokers and gives a name, an address and a phone number. The broker has not submitted anything to a lender.
In the DoorID portal the broker opens Create Verification, chooses Property + ID, and fills in Sam’s first name, last name, phone number, the address and a reference. The Send button says what this check will cost before it is pressed.
The portal shows the link, a QR code, the check’s ID and the date the link expires, and the delivery status of the text as it changes from queued to sent to delivered. The check appears in the broker’s list of checks.
The first screen is headed with the broker’s name and says it needs to check Sam is at their address. It lists the two things Sam will do, states plainly what is captured and that face data is used only with explicit consent, and asks for that consent with a tick box before anything else happens.

When the broker’s account has it switched on, Sam is asked for a six-digit code sent by text to the same phone. Then the browser asks for permission to use location, and on an iPhone, motion. A refusal shows a screen explaining what to switch on and where.
Sam positions the licence inside the guide on screen. The details are read from the card and shown back for Sam to check: licence number, names, date of birth, address and expiry. Sam can retake the photo or confirm.
Sam is shown the address being verified, read-only, with a way to say it is the wrong address, and picks the type of property: House, Rural property, or Flat / Apartment. 1 Example Street is a house, so the check runs the three house captures.

A coaching screen shows Sam what to do before the camera opens: step back until the whole house is in view, turn the phone sideways, hold steady and follow the arrows. After the capture Sam sees what was recorded and chooses Looks right or Retake.

Sam opens the front door fully before filming and frames the open doorway head-on, including the house number. Sam does not need to be in the shot. The same review follows.
Standing fully inside, not on the doorstep, Sam faces the camera so the selfie can be compared with the licence. The door does not need to be in shot. The same review follows, and the captures upload.
Sam sees that the photos and information are being checked, then a thank-you screen. Whether that screen says the information was accepted, or only that it has been sent, is the broker’s own account setting. Either way Sam is told the organisation that sent the link will be notified, and can close the page.

The check’s page in the portal shows Pass, Refer or Fail with the reasons. A Refer is marked Needs your review, with what was found, and the broker’s team decides. The report is there to view and download, with the date it stays available until, and the images are on their own tab. An email arrives with the PDF attached and a secure download link.
Example Brokers sends Sam’s application to Example Lender with the DoorID report in the file. The lender reads it there. A lender that runs checks on its own DoorID account takes the same result over the API instead: a signed webhook, and the evidence pack in one request.
The customer did the check at the address. The broker got the result before submitting. The lender got the report with the application. Presence is proof.
Brokers: the broker page has the pricing and the sign-up sequence.