Let's look at a simple problem with online verification: screenshots show evidence, but they don't automatically prove authenticity. Imagine a campaign asking participants to prove their social media engagement. Most people submit screenshots. But screenshots can be edited, taken out of context, or become difficult to verify independently. Someone still has to review them, compare details, and decide whether the evidence is genuine. This creates friction for platforms, businesses, and communities that need to verify information at scale. @primus_labs approaches this challenge differently. Through zkTLS, information from supported web services can be used to generate cryptographic proofs. Instead of relying only on a submitted image, an application can verify specific claims about the underlying web data. It doesn't mean every online claim becomes trustworthy automatically. It means verification can move beyond simply asking people to show screenshots. The question is no longer just, "Can you show me?" It's also, "Can you prove it?"