Welfare systems don’t usually break because governments can’t send money. They break because they still rely on slow, repetitive, privacy-heavy verification.
That’s why Sign Protocol’s ZK revocable attestations matter.
Instead of forcing people to submit the same personal documents again and again, this model lets them prove eligibility without exposing unnecessary data. And when circumstances change, the attestation can be updated or revoked.
Less paperwork. Less delay. Less data exposure.
If governments ever want welfare to feel efficient, fair, and human, they need better trust infrastructure — not just better payment rails.