People keep labeling $SIGN as just identity or credentials, but that misses the bigger picture. It’s starting to look more like a foundation for verifiable systems, where data isn’t just stored, it’s proven.
Instead of apps hoarding raw data, you get signed, reusable information that can move across ecosystems. That shift matters, especially in areas like cross-border payments or public infrastructure where accountability and traceability are non-negotiable.
What makes SIGN interesting is how verification connects to action. It’s not just about proving something, it’s about using that proof to decide access, incentives, and distribution. That’s where it starts to feel like coordination infrastructure, not just a feature.
Adoption is still the key challenge, but if it lands, this is less about identity and more about programmable trust at the system level.