one problem with onchain applications is that blockchains can verify transactions, but they cannot naturally verify most of the information that exists outside the chain your online identity, account history, financial activity and platform credentials all live offchain applications usually have only two options trust a centralized intermediary ask the user to reveal more data than necessary @primus_labs is building around a third option: generate a cryptographic proof from Web2 data and let the application verify the claim without receiving the raw information that distinction matters the goal is not simply put Web2 data onchain that would create obvious privacy problems the better approach is to prove a specific statement about the data while keeping the original source private this could be useful for reputation, eligibility, credit, rewards, identity and any application where users need to prove something about their digital history. the bigger picture is a more usable data layer for Web3 one where users can bring proofs of their real online activity without handing over everything they have https://t.co/p70rU4EqoJ