Your digital identity should belong to you Phone-number-based messaging is convenient. Enter your number, verify it and start chatting. But your phone number can also be connected to your real-world identity, financial accounts, social platforms and other services. So what happens if your number is compromised through SIM swapping, social engineering or another attack? It raises a bigger question: Who actually controls your digital identity? Who can recover your account? Who can suspend it? And what happens when your primary identifier is no longer secure? This is where decentralized communication becomes interesting. Liberdus takes a different approach by using decentralized accounts rather than making a phone number the foundation of your identity. Phone numbers aren't inherently bad. They're useful and convenient. But convenience isn't the same as ownership. Decentralized communication challenges us to think differently about how we manage identity, privacy and security online. Because communication isn't only about sending messages. It's also about who controls your digital identity. #Privacy $SOL #Security  $HYPE