Humanity Protocol, the decentralized identity system to check the uniqueness of humans by scanning a palm, has unveiled the news of its migration to Walrus from InterPlanetary File System (IPFS), driving millions of user credentials onchain and into the Sui ecosystem. Walrus and Humanity have a collective aim to increase the figure from 10 million credentials to over 100 million user credentials by the end of 2025, along with the Walrus storing capacity of over 300GB of data by the end of the year.
Humanity Protocol Launches Open Identity Graph to Protect Users from AI Fraud and Deepfakes
The basic purpose of the development of Humanity Protocol is to facilitate the users as an open identity graph that supports an individual’s memberships, reputation, and achievements across Web2, Web3, and this material world. As per the details, Humanity Protocol is backed by Pantera Capital and Jump Crypto to provide full control services to users around the world.
The platform has not limited its services only to users, but also to businesses and offers both of them with a plug–and–play solution to deliver trusted, personalized, future-proof identity services. Moreover, it is also designed in a way that protects the users from any fraud, deep fakes, and other falsifying identities by providing verifiable proof of identity along with the productive use of artificial intelligence (AI).
Rebecca Simmonds, managing executive of Walrus Foundation, said, “Humanity Protocol understands the potential threat AI fraud tools present and offers a targeted solution that both prevents attacks and maintains user privacy. We are so excited to work alongside them, offering the data layer that not only enables the growth of AI data markets, but also provides AI security too.”
Walrus Boosts Humanity Protocol with Real-Time Support and Cross-Chain Verification Features
Humanity Protocol guaranteed Walrus about the availability of data. In return, Walrus enables a host of enhancements and expands features for Humanity Protocol, and these are: support for real-time, control for selective declaration and repeal of credentials, aid for cross-chain identity verification, and help users to build new applications like Sybil-resistant DeFi, AI model access control, and more.
Terence Kwok, founder of Humanity Protocol, also expressed his views. He said, “Walrus gives us the scale and performance needed to support the world’s largest companies as they integrate trust infrastructure into their platforms.” Furthermore, Humanity Protocol will proliferate into the Sui ecosystem for cross-chain identity proofs and closing Seal for scalable encrypted storage for user data access.
