Dentity is a consumer-first digital identity platform built on open identity standards and fully W3C compliant. We empower users to regain ownership of their personal data and identity.
Framer — Launch websites with enterprise needs at startup speeds.
Launch websites with enterprise needs at startup speeds.
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Found this through an ad but gotta say not sold yet, do people really want to give more personal data to another platform, is there any way to use it without linking financial institutions too because privacy still feels like a risk, maybe consider showing exactly how safe it is with real examples?
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Saw this thing on an ad and been using it for a bit, gotta ask why it’s so complicated to verify documents though, not sure how it's empowering if I can't get past the setup without a headache, do you really need all those integrations maybe keep it simple and clean
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Interesting concept y’all have, but what about the actual security of our data once it’s on this platform, and can you guarantee it won’t be misused since you're dealing with tons of personal information, have you considered integrating with blockchain technology even more to enhance transparency and security
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So let me get this straight, another identity platform that claims to be consumer-first but lets be real, how's it any different from platforms like Civic and uPort already out there, sure it ties up with a bunch of institutions and countries but who's actually benefiting here, the users or just the corporations swiping their data, might be good for enterprise but I doubt regular people will care much, they want simple solutions not endless verifications 🤔
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So cool new platform but honestly who's going to trust all that personal data to something so new, I get the tech behind it sounds solid but with so many data leaks nowadays it's hard to feel safe, maybe build more trust before asking us to hand over our info?
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The idea of a consumer-first digital identity platform sounds promising but I can't help but wonder how many people really feel the urge to 'own' their personal data in a world where convenience often wins over privacy also, while it's great to verify thousands of documents in many countries, does it effectively address the security concerns users have with onchain verification what about integration with everyday apps we use or ensuring user-friendly experience for non-techies this could be a gamechanger but needs more practical features
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Why would someone pick this over well-known giants like OneID and Auth0, feels like another company trying to sell "ownership of personal data" but honestly it's hard to see what's really new here, maybe some real-life examples or user stories could help make it clear
