Honestly, I didn't understand for a long time why I should keep track of some government projects in crypto. What difference does it make what some bank in Kyrgyzstan is signing?
Then last week I read about the concept of "digital lifeboat." It turns out that Sign is building infrastructure that can operate even if traditional systems collapse. The data is distributed, there is no single point of failure. And this is no longer a theory: the UAE, Sierra Leone, and more than 20 other countries are involved.
And this personally caught my attention. Because I remembered how a year ago my bank "went down" for three days. No cards, no transfers, no calls to support. If I had a digital passport on the blockchain and the ability to pay through an alternative system - I wouldn't even have noticed this failure.
For me, $SIGN now is not about an abstract future. It's about not being left empty-handed when the familiar world fails.
Have you ever had cases where a bank or government service refused at the most inconvenient moment?