generated: '2026-09-13' method: searched source: >- Documentation tree walked live via the iDenfy MCP server (tree / -L 2 against https://documentation.idenfy.com/mcp) plus the three migration guides it lists. provider: iDenfy providerId: idenfy scheme: migration-guides dated_changelog_published: false detail: >- iDenfy publishes no dated API changelog. The whole documentation tree — 84 pages across 42 directories — contains no changelog, release-notes or "what's new" page. What exists instead are three migration guides, each describing one version transition without dates: an AML v2 -> v3 guide and per-platform SDK migration guides for Android and iOS. The Android quickstart even points at the SDK migration guide as "the changelog", which is the clearest statement that no separate one exists. Dated release history is therefore only recoverable from the GitHub tags of the SDK repositories (see packages/idenfy-packages.yml), not from anything iDenfy publishes as a changelog. sources: - url: https://documentation.idenfy.com/aml/migration-guide kind: api-migration-guide scope: AML Monitoring v2 to v3 http_status: 200 breaking: true highlights: - New screening engine behind AML Monitoring v3. - Request body becomes nested — amlCheck.input (who to screen) and amlCheck.filter (what to screen for). - 'Person fields: name + surname collapse into amlCheck.input.fullName; type becomes userType.' - 'New status field with new values (ACTIVE/ALERT/STOPPED/PENDING); legacy alertStatus retained alongside it.' - v2 integrations keep working through a compatibility mapping layer with no announced shutdown date. - url: https://documentation.idenfy.com/sdks/android/migration-guide kind: sdk-migration-guide scope: Android SDK, version-to-version upgrade notes and breaking changes http_status: 200 - url: https://documentation.idenfy.com/sdks/ios/migration-guide kind: sdk-migration-guide scope: iOS SDK, version-to-version upgrade notes and breaking changes http_status: 200 entries: [] entries_note: >- Deliberately empty. No dated entries exist to record, and inventing dates from git tags would misrepresent a migration guide as a changelog.