GM CT
It looks like the concept of an open identity layer for web3 is gaining serious traction, especially with big names like Circle, Ripple, Gnosis, and the Tezos Foundation throwing their support behind it.
They've managed to raise a solid amount: around $6.5 million in total, which includes $4.5 million from their private funding rounds and another $2 million from a public sale. This capital is all aimed at building the infrastructure that will allow stablecoins, wallets, and decentralized apps (dapps) to easily integrate compliant, self-sovereign identity tools.
I'm totally with you on th

idOS is trying to make identity actually reusable across web3.
Not a fresh KYC for every new app but a system where you can reuse your verified data, control what gets shared, and decide when it gets shared. It’s a strong pitch.
Now the real test is getting more wallets and dapps plugged into the network so it can scale in practice.
Have you been keeping up with @idOS_network?

When you write a thousand words post trolling ai slops
and find some slops under that post right after tweetting that

Privacy is one of the most misunderstood parts of Web3.
People assume privacy means hiding everything, shutting the door and disappearing.
But real privacy is about precision. sharing exactly what’s needed, and nothing more.
That’s what @idOS_network gets right.
When an app wants to verify something, you’re not handing over full documents,
you’re approving specific permissions.
Identity becomes flexible instead of heavy.
And as someone who values control, this is the first system where my data doesn’t feel like a liability something waiting to be copied, leaked, or mishandled.
With idOS, priva

Instead of exposing raw data, @idOS_network matches each verification request to a specific requirement profile.
-> Need an age check?
-> Human-vs-bot signal?
-> Proof of being a real user?
idOS delivers only the minimum verification required whether that’s a signature, an encrypted fragment, or a past validated trace.
Platforms get the answer they need, but never the extra data.