Lately I have been thinking more about who really controls identity in Web3, and idOS stands out to me.
@idOS is built as a decentralized identity layer that puts control of personal data back in my hands. Instead of resubmitting KYC details every time I join a new platform, I can rely on a portable ID stored on the @idOS_network network.
What I like most is the choice it gives. Using the Access Management Protocol, I can selectively grant permissions to specific apps without exposing everything. That makes onboarding feel lighter and safer at the same time.
For me, this is what identity in Web3 should look like. Simple, reusable, and user controlled. When identity fades into the background, access just works, and that is when adoption really starts to happen.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
Lately I have been thinking more about who really controls identity in Web3, and idOS stands out to me.
@idOS is built as a decentralized identity layer that puts control of personal data back in my hands. Instead of resubmitting KYC details every time I join a new platform, I can rely on a portable ID stored on the @idOS_network network.
What I like most is the choice it gives. Using the Access Management Protocol, I can selectively grant permissions to specific apps without exposing everything. That makes onboarding feel lighter and safer at the same time.
For me, this is what identity in Web3 should look like. Simple, reusable, and user controlled. When identity fades into the background, access just works, and that is when adoption really starts to happen.