Your digital identity is becoming just as valuable as your physical identity. But who gets to decide how much of it you reveal? Every time you interact with an online platform, you leave information behind. Your activity, achievements, account records, and other personal details can become evidence you are asked to provide when trying to establish trust. I find the idea of changing that experience particularly interesting. @primus_labs is exploring ways to make digital information easier to verify without requiring users to expose everything behind it. With zkTLS, information from supported websites can be converted into cryptographic proofs. This gives users a way to demonstrate specific facts about their online activity without relying entirely on screenshots or disclosing their full account information. There's also an interesting payment angle. Primus Pay explores a more familiar way to send crypto through social identifiers, reducing the need to manually exchange lengthy wallet addresses in supported payment flows. These may seem like separate improvements, but they address something important: making Web3 easier to use while giving people more control over their information. I believe this matters as the ecosystem grows beyond crypto-native users. People shouldn't need to understand every technical detail of blockchain to verify an achievement, establish credibility, or make a payment. The technology should make those experiences easier. That's the kind of progress I'd love to see more of from @primus_labs. A more accessible internet, where verification doesn't mean oversharing and convenience doesn't have to come at the expense of privacy.