
After reading @conso_xyz’s documentation, I’m particularly interested in how it handles cross-platform activities. The documentation clearly states: Only data from platforms that users actively connect to is collected, via verified APIs and explicit consent. Data is encrypted with Seal and stored on Walrus; CONSO cannot view, sell, or misuse it. Ownership remains with the user. These activities are converted into ZAPs and tiered Badges, then aggregated into a Consumer Passport minted on Sui. The Passport includes ZAPs, Badges, regional scores, and role tiers, and is designed to be portable. Currently supported platforms include social, gaming, creative, AI tools, and select on-chain applications. BOTS serve as network participation credentials, with eligibility verification available at https://t.co/6S47pCPPtf. The architecture clearly states that data defaults to user ownership and is not directly accessible by platforms. In practice, whether these credentials can be directly used by other projects will require further observation and validation of the verification process. @conso_xyz
