Every one of those processes is, structurally, a verification problem — proving a document is authentic, unaltered, and properly authorized — before it's a legal or ceremonial one. That's exactly the layer a blockchain-anchored trust rail is built to serve, without changing what any of these instruments legally mean.
Where this stands today
KC holds the domestic electronic systems registration (TD PSE Domestik) required as a prerequisite for connecting to Indonesia's population and digital government data systems — Dukcapil and Komdigi. A KCU subsidiary is separately pursuing a distributor licence for PERURI's e-Meterai electronic stamp duty system; that licence is pending, not yet issued, and is the critical-path milestone before e-stamping can move through KC's rail at scale.
This is deliberately framed as where the infrastructure is headed, not a claim that apostille or legalization workflows already run on it — the registration is the prerequisite step, and the licence is the next one.
The takeaway
Government trust services will move to verifiable digital rails over the next few years regardless of which vendor does it. The advantage goes to whoever already holds the regulatory access to plug in first.