Get verified

atproto.nl is a trusted community verifier for the Netherlands. We verify accounts that clearly belong to the Dutch AT Protocol community, so people can tell who is genuinely local.

What the checkmark means

On the open AT Protocol, no single company hands out verification. Trusted community verifiers do. We are one of them.

A trust signal, not an endorsement

We vouch that you are really you and really local, not for everything you post.

Always free

Verification is never paid for. It cannot be bought, only earned by being genuine.

Yours to keep

The signal is written to your account on your own data (your PDS), so any app on the network can read it.

What we check

The criteria are simple:

What makes an account Dutch?

We are not gatekeepers and there is no exam. We just look for clear, honest signs that you are part of life in the Netherlands. Any mix of these usually does it:

In short: if a Dutch person read your profile and thought "yep, one of us" you are in.

Want the checkmark? Just ask.

It is free, and it is done by real people. Four steps:

  1. 01

    Make your roots visible

    A .nl handle, a Dutch flag, your city, your club: anything that makes your Dutch side clear.

  2. 02

    Ping us

    Mention or DM @atproto.nl on Bluesky or mu.social.

  3. 03

    We take a look

    We read your profile and timeline for clear signs you belong to the Dutch AT Protocol community.

  4. 04

    You get verified

    If it is a clear yes, we add the checkmark. Welcome to the community.

Message us on muOr on Bluesky

A volunteer collective, based in the Netherlands

We are AT Protocol enthusiasts who live and work in the Netherlands. No company, no agenda: just people who want the Dutch corner of the open social web to be a good, trustworthy place to be.

We are not the only verifiers

Community verification is a network of trusted verifiers, each vouching for the community it knows best. If you belong to another community, there may already be a verifier for you. Read the verification principles