I invested my money in Sign because I wanted to understand one simple thing: does it really work or is it just another pretty idea on paper.
The goal wasn't about the tokens. It was more important for me to check whether the system could be used as a tool — without unnecessary steps, without endless confirmations, without the feeling that you are just participating in another campaign.
I tested the scenario with data confirmation and participation in distribution. I went through verification, recorded the attributes, and returned later to check if the result was preserved. The system didn't force me to start over — and that was unexpected.
At first, I was skeptical. But after a couple of cycles, another feeling emerged: you don't have to "prove yourself" every time, but rather use the reputation that has already been established.
In most projects, everything is one-time. You do it today — forget it tomorrow and repeat it again.
Here, it's different. While it's not perfect, and at times it's rough, you can already feel the foundation. And this is one of those cases where trust comes not from words, but from repeated experience.