Beyond State-of-the-Art
A New Standard for Trust on the Internet
Today’s state-of-the-art platforms — whether web apps, mobile apps, or AI assistants — all share a hidden assumption:
You must trust the server.
Even the best systems today still work like this:
- Your identity lives on someone else’s infrastructure
- Your approvals are interpreted, not proven
- Your data can be copied, replayed, or misused
- “Secure” usually means “we promise to be careful”
Our system breaks that assumption.
How This Goes Beyond Today’s SOTA
1. Identity That Cannot Be Copied — Even by the Server
State of the art today:
- Servers store identifiers, tokens, or credentials
- Even “secure” systems can impersonate you if breached
With our system:
- Your identity lives only on your device
- It is cryptographically impossible for a server to copy or reuse it
- Even if a server is hacked, your identity is safe
This is not “better security.”
It’s removing the attack surface entirely.
2. Consent That Is Mathematically Provable
State of the art today:
- Clicks, taps, and confirmations are easy to fake
- Malware, scripts, or dark patterns can trigger actions
With our system:
- Sensitive actions require real user approval
- Approval happens on your device
- The result is cryptographic proof, not a claim
If you didn’t approve it, it literally cannot happen.
3. Personalized Experiences Without Surveillance
State of the art today:
- Personalization usually requires tracking
- Cookies, fingerprints, or accounts follow you around
With our system:
- Sites can show personalized widgets and avatars
- Backgrounds can be removed
- Preferences can persist
All without tracking you, and without revealing your identity.
Personalization without surveillance is not supposed to be possible — but it is here.
4. Secure Even Inside Embedded Content
State of the art today:
- Embedded widgets are insecure or logged out
- Third-party cookies are blocked
- Sessions break across contexts
With our system:
- Embedded content can keep secure sessions
- No third-party cookies
- No browser exploits
- No hacks
Security follows you, not the page.
5. Private Browsing That Actually Means Private
State of the art today:
- “Private mode” often still leaks identity
- Fingerprinting defeats user expectations
With our system:
- Private mode automatically partitions identity
- Sites cannot correlate sessions
- Nothing persists unless you explicitly allow it
Private browsing finally behaves the way people expect.
6. No App Required — But Apps Get Stronger
State of the art today:
- Web is weaker than apps
- Apps lock you in
- Moving between them resets trust
With our system:
- The web gets near-app-level security
- Installing the app later upgrades seamlessly
- Same identity, same approvals, no reset
You don’t choose between convenience and security anymore.
Comparison to Today’s State of the Art
| Capability | SOTA Web / Apps | This System |
|---|---|---|
| Server can impersonate user | Possible | Impossible |
| Identity stored server-side | Yes | No |
| Consent cryptographically provable | Rare | Always |
| Works without app | Limited | Yes |
| Survives app install | Usually no | Yes |
| Private mode isolation | Weak | Strong |
| Embedded content security | Broken | Native |
| Key exfiltration possible | Often | Never |
What This Enables (For Real People)
- Secure sign-in without passwords
- Personalized widgets without tracking
- Avatars that belong to you, not platforms
- Actions that require real approval
- Protection even if servers are compromised
And all of it works today, in normal browsers.
The Real Upgrade Over State of the Art
State-of-the-art systems try to secure servers.
This system removes the need to trust servers with identity, authorization, or consent. Web developers can focus on building sites that don’t need to store your personal information or payment methods, or act as gatekeepers for other sites. They can help you transact and take actions without needing to download an app – though if you do, you’ll gain even more possibilities, like turning the entire web into a decentralized social graph, with more and more websites opting in over time.
Your device becomes the authority.
Your approval becomes the proof.
And the internet finally works for you, not against you.
That’s not incremental improvement. It’s going to be a new standard for security and convenience, letting any web site add both a social and value layer that’s seamlessly compatible with today’s devices and technology, unlike most legacy crypto wallets. The goal is: No 12-word phrases. No gas needed. Just easy-to-use social features, like you’re used to on the Big Tech sites, but decentralized.
Note: this is still work-in-progress, but the architecture has been completely finalized. It’s just a matter of doing security audits and rolling it out in 2026.