I’ve seen it happen more than once a crypto app looks perfect in demos, works fine for early testers, then real users arrive and everything starts to crack.

It’s rarely the protocol that fails. It’s the moment identity enters the picture. Onchain banks, stablecoin rails, regulated DeFi… all of them need to know who they’re serving, without turning users into permanent entries in some central database.

That’s the gap @idOS_network is stepping into. Instead of extracting data, it flips the model. Identity becomes permission-based. Users hold their own information, decide who can access it, and satisfy compliance requirements without repeating the same painful checks.

Nothing about this weakens decentralization. If anything, it finally makes it practical at scale.

idOS isn’t another KYC layer bolted on top of Web3. It’s the infrastructure that lets financial applications operate in the real world without sacrificing user control or privacy.
@idOS_network