The Humanity Protocol, an identity network of Blockchain of Privacy and High Profile Rival of Sam Altman’s Worldcoin, ignited its Net Mainnet, debuting a system that connects family web2 credentials with decentralized web3 services using zero knowledge zero knowledge. (ZKTLS).
The introduction occurs only a few months after the Startup based in Hong Kong raised $ 20 million in a financing round directed by Jump Crypto and Panthera Capital, raising its valuation to $ 1.1 billion.
The Zktls of Humanity Protocol technology allows users to demonstrate that they have seen verifiable information, such as work listings or loyalty state of the airline, without revealing the underlying document or page.
Confidential data never leave the user’s browser, avoiding privacy concerns that have accumulated biometric approaches, including the Iris scan model of Worldcoin.
Initially, travelers can link Flyer and Loyalty accounts directly to their “human ID”, creating a usable portable reputation layer in web and web3 applications.
The network also supports financial, educational and professional credentials. In the future, it plans to implement the infrastructure of nodes in new regions, as well as venture in tickets in the chain and decentralized governance.
“Our Mainnet launch converts decentralized identity into practical infrastructure,” said founder and CEO Terence Kwok. “With Zktls now live, anyone can confirm who they are and what they have achieved on multiple platforms, however, no central part sees their personal information.”
By trusting cryptographic tests instead of physical biometry, the humanity protocol is positioned as a more conscious alternative of privacy to Worldcein and other “human tests” projects.
The network architecture allows developers to build social platforms resistant to Sybil, market -based markets and “humanity controls” without collecting or storing confidential user data. A sybil attack occurs when a person or entity creates multiple false identities within a network, often to obtain a reward as an Airdrop or a disproportionate control of the operations of a network.
