The standard
What vetted means on Netify
Buyers publish anonymously and suppliers respond through the platform. A vendor or service provider can see and respond to buyer opportunities only after passing every check below. No supplier reaches a buyer’s room, requirement or contact details without them.
1. A verified work email at the supplier’s own domain
Sign-in is by a one-time link or code sent to the address; completing that round trip proves the person controls the mailbox. Free webmail, disposable addresses and academic domains are rejected for every role, from a maintained blocklist plus a live extension list.
2. The domain must belong to a recognised supplier
Known supplier domains are compiled from the evaluated vendor dataset and admin-managed records. An address at an unrecognised domain does not get access: it lands in a pending queue and a named Netify admin approves or rejects it by hand. Rejections are recorded.
3. Evaluated vendors carry an evidence record
The comparison dataset behind supplier matching holds per-vendor capability evaluations with evaluation dates and named sources. Suppliers are matched to opportunities from this dataset, not from self-description. The dataset and its sources are public on the supplier comparison.
4. Scoped access, not browsing rights
A vetted supplier sees public notices like anyone else; the gated room, the full requirement and the response mechanics open per opportunity, by the buyer’s own settings: open to matching vetted vendors, or invite-only.
5. Contact details move last
Buyer contact information is never in any public projection and never shown to a supplier by default. Pricing submitted by one supplier is never visible to another. Contact details pass to a specific supplier only when the buyer chooses.
What this standard does not claim
Netify does not audit suppliers’ finances, insurance or certifications unless stated on the evaluation record; it does not guarantee commercial outcomes; and it does not vet the buyer side beyond business-email verification. The standard covers who can respond to opportunities and how buyer information is protected while they do.
Standard approved 29 July 2026. Questions or a supplier wanting to register: for suppliers.