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If you already have Microsoft Authenticator installed, you can skip this section. If you need to install it, follow these instructions, but make sure you install **Microsoft Authenticator** and not another app with the name Authenticator, as there are multiple apps sharing that name.
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- On iPhone, open the [App Store](https://support.apple.com/HT204266) app and search for **Microsoft Authenticator** and install the app.
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- On Android, open the [Google Play](https://play.google.com/about/howplayworks/) app and search for **Microsoft Authenticator** and install the app.
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## Use the Microsoft Authenticator for the first time
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Using the Authenticator for the first time presents a set of screens that you have to navigate through in order to be ready to work with Verified ID.
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1. Open the Authenticator app and press **Accept** on the first screen.
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2. Select your choice of sharing app usage data and press **Continue**.
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3. Press **Skip** in the upper right corner of the screen asking you to **Sign in with Microsoft**.
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## Issue a verifiable credential
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1. Click **Next** and **OK**
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2. Open your Microsoft Authenticator app
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3. Select **Verified IDs** in the lower right corner on the start screen
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4. Select **Scan QR code** button. This screen only shows if you have no verifiable credential cards in the app.
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4. Select **Scan QR code** button. This screen only shows if you have no verifiable credential cards in the app.
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5. If this is the first time you scan a QR code, the mobile device notifies you that the Authenticator is trying to access the camera. Select **OK** to continue scanning the QR code.
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6. Scan the QR code and enter the pin code in the Authenticator and select **Next**. The pin code is shown in the browser page.
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6. Scan the QR code and enter the pin code in the Authenticator and select **Next**. The pin code is shown in the browser page.
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7. Select **Add** to add the verifiable credential card to the Authenticator wallet.
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8. Select **Return to Woodgrove** in the browser
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Note the following.
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- After you've scanned the QR code, the Authenticator displays who the issuing party is for the verifiable credential. In the above screenshots, you can see that it's **True Identity** and that the issuance request comes from a verified domain **did.woodgrovedemo.com**. As a user, it is your choice if you trust this issuing party.
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- Not all issuance requests involve a pin code. It's up to the issuing party to decide to include the use of a pin code.
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- Not all issuance requests involve a pin code. It's up to the issuing party to decide to include the use of a pin code.
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- The purpose of using a pin code is to add an extra level of security of the issuance process so only you, the intended recipient, can issue the verifiable credential.
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- The demo displays the pin code in the browser page next to the QR code. In a real world scenario, the pin code wouldn't be displayed there, but instead be given to you in some alternate way, like in an email or an SMS text message.
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4. Press the **QR code symbol** in the top right corner to turn on the camera and scan the QR code.
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5. Select **Share** in the Authenticator to present the verifiable credential to the end to end demo webapp.
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6. In the browser, click the **Continue onboarding** button
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The Microsoft Authenticator keeps records of the activity for your verifiable credentials.
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If you select a credential card and then switch to view **Activity**, you see the activity list for your credential sorted in most recently used order. For your True Identity card, you see two entries, where the first is when it was issued and the second that the credential was shared with Woodgrove.
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## Delete a verifiable credential from your Authenticator
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You can delete a verifiable credential from the Microsoft Authenticator.
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Click on the credential card you want to delete to view its details. Then click on the trash can in the upper right corner and confirm the deletion prompt.
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Click on the credential card you want to delete to view its details. Then click on the trash can in the upper right corner and confirm the deletion prompt.
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Deleting a verifiable credential from the Authenticator is an irrevocable process and there is no recycle bin to bring it back from. If you have deleted a credential, you must go through the issuance process again.
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