Message-layer focus
Identify the messages that need to move between institutions — for example in finance, health or infrastructure — and clarify how they should be interpreted by participating systems so that they can be exchanged reliably.
Domains & Pillars
Interlayer aligns with the same broad pillars used in global interoperability work, but remains narrowly focused on message definitions, flows and assurance — not on policy-setting, supervision or governance.
Work is scoped so that interoperability patterns can support multi-pillar programmes without introducing a new platform owner or centralising operational control.
How the pillars are used
The pillars provide a shared map of where messages originate and where they need to land. Interlayer works inside that map at the translation layer only, leaving mandates, rules and decision-making with existing institutions and programmes.
Message-layer focus
Identify the messages that need to move between institutions — for example in finance, health or infrastructure — and clarify how they should be interpreted by participating systems so that they can be exchanged reliably.
Cross-pillar flows
Many programmes cross multiple domains (for example employment, education and social protection). Pillars help keep the message flows structured and transparent, even when responsibilities and governance arrangements differ.
Governance boundaries
Governance, policy and funding remain with institutions, regulators and programmes. Interlayer concentrates on neutral interoperability support under those decisions, without taking custody of records or exercising authority over participants.
Pillar overview
Each pillar represents a domain where interoperability questions arise. A consistent message-layer approach is applied within each, subject to local governance and legal frameworks, without imposing a new platform or operating model.
Pillar
Open pillar page →Payments, settlement, credit and public finance signals between institutions.
A high-level domain brief is available for this pillar.
Pillar
Open pillar page →Identity, credentials and governance-related assertions across systems.
A high-level domain brief is available for this pillar.
Pillar
Open pillar page →Health-related messages where continuity and privacy are critical.
A high-level domain brief is available for this pillar.
Pillar
Open pillar page →Court, legal and compliance-related messages across institutions.
A high-level domain brief is available for this pillar.
Pillar
Open pillar page →Signals related to education, training and skills pathways.
A high-level domain brief is available for this pillar.
Pillar
Open pillar page →Operational and reporting messages in energy and environmental systems.
A high-level domain brief is available for this pillar.
Pillar
Open pillar page →Transport infrastructure and mobility-related message flows.
A high-level domain brief is available for this pillar.
Pillar
Open pillar page →Emergency and security-related information that must be tightly controlled.
A high-level domain brief is available for this pillar.
Pillar
Open pillar page →Trade, commerce and supply-chain signals spanning multiple actors.
A high-level domain brief is available for this pillar.
Pillar
Open pillar page →Housing, utilities and urban service messages across operators.
A high-level domain brief is available for this pillar.
Pillar
Open pillar page →Employment, social protection and labour-market signals.
A high-level domain brief is available for this pillar.
Pillar
Open pillar page →Civic, cultural and community-related interoperability questions.
A high-level domain brief is available for this pillar.
Cross-pillar examples
Real programmes often require signals to move across finance, labour, education and other domains. The message-layer approach is designed to support that complexity while remaining tightly scoped and non-custodial.
Example 1
Coordination between labour, finance and social protection systems to support workers across borders, without creating a new central platform or altering institutional mandates.
Example 2
Signals between finance, energy, transportation and oversight domains for a shared infrastructure initiative with multiple operators, where each party retains its own systems and responsibilities.
Example 3
Structured messaging between health, identity and social protection systems where privacy, continuity and clear institutional boundaries are critical.
Next step
If you need to understand how this message-layer approach might apply across one or more pillars — for example finance and labour, or health and social protection — you can initiate a controlled, non-promotional discussion.