Blockchain ID Layer Launches Mobile Idenity App

Identity Layer Identity Layer Blockchain announced the launch of its mobile app for Android and iOS devices.

According to a Thursday statement shared with Cointlegraph, Identity Billions Network is AI. The announcement follows the Polish Investor Borys Musielak’s April demonstration The CHATGPT can generate photographs of government ID, which are likely to go through photos based on photos, know your customer (KYC).

“As the AI ​​continues to disrupt confidence in traditional verification and digital interaction methods, it ensures that people can safely and privately use personalized digital experiences,” said Evin McMullen, co -founder and CEO of Billions.

Billions’ implementation does not rely on proprietary hardware or invasive biometric data, except for checks to complete verification. Instead, the new mobile application uses communication chips in a nearby field (NFC) in modern passports and cards, as well as checks for liveliness and cryptographic evidence.

Related: The Moca -supported animoca string starts for a decentralized digital identity

Established ecosystem

The system uses institutional KyC and the Privada ID infrastructure and was created by the main contributors behind the Open-Source Zero-zero (ZK-PROOF) Cirtom. More than 9,000 Web2 and Web3 services – including Tiktok, Apt and World -Standing based on ZK-based ZP-based ZP.

Billions of networks claim that its implementation does not store any personal data and requires no proprietary hardware. Initial introduction includes support for verification via livelihood checks and NFC document verification.

In the future, billions plan to integrate web wallet interface and verifiable KYC service for institutional platforms. Another future product is Deeptrust, which would allow artificial intelligence to create an onchain identity, which also facilitates its connection with a control entity.

Related: ZKP can prove that I am old enough without telling you my age

Where are the data stored?

In a joint statement, the General Director of the Privada ID David Z and Chief Technology Director Oleksandr Brezhniriev explained that the data is located locally on the end-to-end encrypted cloud storage. When using a mobile application, user data is stored locally on the device and personal information is not shared with third parties if the user does not expressly decide to share some details.

To enable multiple devices and web services, billions also store encrypted end-to-end data in the cloud. However, identity data remains offchain and is encrypted by the user’s private keys to avoid leakage.