What is zkPass (ZKP)?
zkPass is a decentralized oracle protocol designed to bring private Web2 data on-chain in a verifiable and privacy-preserving way. Its core purpose is to allow users to prove facts derived from real-world internet data without exposing the underlying sensitive information.
At the heart of zkPass is its zkTLS-based architecture, which combines multi-party computation, zero-knowledge proofs, and an enhanced three-party TLS handshake. Instead of requiring APIs, OAuth permissions, or manual document uploads, users interact directly with standard HTTPS websites. During a secure session, decentralized MPC nodes supervise the handshake to ensure data integrity and authenticity, while the data itself remains encrypted and inaccessible to third parties. From this session, users generate zero-knowledge proofs locally in their browser, proving specific statements about their data without revealing the raw content.
Proofs can then be published on-chain or selectively shared with specific addresses, making them suitable for use cases such as decentralized identity verification, compliance checks, financial credential proofs, and access-controlled features. Applications can trust these proofs because they are cryptographically verifiable, while users retain full control over what information is disclosed.
ZKP serves as the native token of the zkPass ecosystem. It functions as the settlement unit for proof verification and execution, ensuring that the network’s verification processes remain economically secure. Validators are required to post ZKP as collateral, aligning incentives around correctness, uptime, and reliability. The token also acts as a credit mechanism for accounting network contributions and enables enterprises to access zk-native verification services.
The circulating supply of ZKP token is 201.66 million, with a total supply of 1 billion tokens.
ZKP token is listed on Binance for trade and purchase. The current price of ZKP is available and updated in real-time on Binance.