Anorak

Anima

Anima is a decentralized identity protocol. It enables users to decentralize and self-manage identity attributes such as a Proof of Personhood or official Identity Proof including passports or ID cards. With Anima, users can share specific identity attributes without having to disclose their full ID. Anima enables new fair systems for web3 such as Fairdrops or democratic models for DAOs including one member one vote. Communities can also use the protocol to create claims and badges for reputation systems.

Proof of Humanity

The world is gradually moving on-chain, including real-time people and their data. Proof of Humanity is a blockchain-based verification protocol and registrybuilt by Kleros.On Proof of Humanity, people can submit their profiles, assert the credibilityof others, and raise suspicion of shady users.As a decentralized protocol to the core, Proof of Humanity indexes its data assubgraphs in the Graph protocol.

Humanbound

The DeFi Labs team, a Berlin-based blockchain company, founded Humanbound as an infrastructure to oversee on-chain identity. Humanbound runs on the Violet protocol, a composable identity managementprotocol.Humanbound is that seamless interface between the world of DApps andhumanity–seeking to ensure a secure interaction.The Humanbound token is a soul-bound token, meaning that it isnon-transferrable, and it is used for on-chain identity and a symbolism ofachievements.

Gitcoin Passport

From Kevin Owicki, the founder of Gitcoin, Gitcoin Passport is a dApp built on the Ceramic network that aggregates various identity attestations, calledstamps, from Web2 and Web3 authenticators. Users can collect stamps by connecting their accounts to the Gitcoin Passportalgorithm and then connecting their passport with online dApps and communities. Gitcoin passport requires no storage of personal information and has numeroususe cases.

Zorro

Zorro is a fast way for people to prove that they’re unique so they can obtain democratic DAO voting rights and other benefits. Registrants submit a photo andvideo of their face to a public registry. (<5 min, costs covered by theprotocol). People keep an eye on the registry to make sure there are no duplicates orinvalid submissions — if they find one, they can get paid for challenging itsuccessfully. After registering, people can pseudonymize themselves to protecttheir privacy.