Once you strip away the noise, most systems in crypto are trying to solve the same problem—who is allowed to say something is true, and how do you prove it later. Sign Protocol approaches that problem in a very direct way. It doesn’t try to be the whole system. It focuses on attestations—structured, signed claims that can be verified independently and anchored across chains.
That’s why the delegation piece feels practical rather than theoretical. In systems like Lit Protocol, nodes are already doing heavy cryptographic work—threshold signing, key management, execution inside secure environments. No single node even holds the full key, and operations require cooperation across the network, which is what gives it security. What delegation does here is simple but important: instead of forcing every node or workflow to handle attestation logic itself, that responsibility can be passed to a dedicated layer that is built for it.
That separation matters more than it looks.
Because when systems try to do everything—execution, signing, verification,
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