Google has announced that Android now natively supports OpenID4VP and OpenID4VCI for digital credential presentation and issuance. Digital Credentials are cryptographically verifiable documents, such as driver’s licenses, passports, or national IDs. Android apps can incorporate and submit more digital documents like education certifications, insurance policies, and permits in the near future. Currently, supported digital documents can be stored in “credential holders” apps like Google Wallet and Samsung Wallet. Users can store multiple credentials across apps using OpenID4VP requests from websites or the Android Credential Manager API. The process involves a verifier sending an OpenID4VP request to the Digital Credential API, prompting the user to select a credential. Android redirects the request to the app holding the credential, which can perform additional due diligence before releasing the credential. Google Wallet will soon allow users to use digital credentials to recover Amazon accounts, access online health services, and verify profiles or identity on platforms like Uber and Bumble.