Bunny-約翰

As the global economy gradually moves towards digitization, many countries are beginning to contemplate a new question: how to establish a trustworthy identity and data system in the digital world.
This question is actually closely related to 'digital sovereignty.' Digital sovereignty refers to a country or region's ability to independently control its data, identity systems, and digital infrastructure, rather than relying entirely on a single platform or centralized organization.
In recent years, several countries in the Middle East are actively promoting the digital economy and blockchain innovation. From digital government services to asset tokenization (RWA), the entire region is exploring how to establish a more efficient and transparent economic system through new technologies. During this process, a key question is gradually emerging: as identities, assets, and contracts are progressively put on the chain, who will provide reliable digital proof?

These days, I'm preparing to go abroad for a two-year work trip, busy organizing my utilities, credit cards, and phone bills. Running between the bank and convenience stores, queuing, filling out forms, verifying information, each procedure reminds me that most things in life rely on others to prove my identity.
ID cards, rental agreements, employment proof, it's like filling out an endlessly long form.
Back home, I casually backed up some important data on the chain.
This tool can turn records of identity, qualifications, and task completion into verifiable proof on the chain, accessible to anyone, but no one can tamper with it.