Identity Prism

Your Solana reputation is now something you carry in your pocket. Identity Prism 2.0 is live on the @solanamobile dApp Store - a native Seeker app where proving you're real is a game. 🎮🔮 Let me show you 👇

Wallet users: an approval you signed months ago can still move your tokens today. Old permissions don't expire just because you forgot the site. When did you last revoke yours: this month, this year, or never?

NFT collectors: you can check a cleanup before you connect a wallet. Open Black Hole in the Identity Prism app, paste any public address and get a read-only scan first. What would you want to see in that preview before you sign anything?

Wallet users: save this before you connect to any site today. Open it from your own bookmark, read the address letter by letter, skip cracked trading tools. Which of these do you skip when you're in a hurry?

Memecoin traders: empty token accounts still hold the SOL you locked as rent. Black Hole refunds that deposit: your own SOL coming back. When did you last check how much rent sits idle in leftover accounts? identityprism.xyz/blackhole

Wallet users: a photo of your recovery phrase in your camera roll is a spare key sitting in the cloud. Cloud backups share that image with a company you never meant to trust. Do you keep recovery only on paper, or also in photos?

Wallet users who linked Google or Apple to a crypto wallet: that social login is a second front door. Seed phrases and hardware stayed safe in the Keplr mess. Do you keep social login on, or cut it the same day a drain hits?

Chainalysis, the firm that traces stolen crypto for police, says its own users' password hashes and live login tokens were exposed. A leaked token is a spare key nobody re-cut. After a breach notice, do you rotate your keys the same day?

HYBE's leak came through a vendor's document preview tool: staff passport numbers, ID numbers and bank details. A tool that only "looks" at your ID can still keep a copy. Ever sent HR a passport scan? Do you know where it's stored? Yes or no.

South Korea's president had his passport data exposed for 5 months. A file with 168 passport records was reportedly uploaded to a malware scanner that shares files worldwide. Every copy of an ID is a future leak. Prove, don't upload.

Hackers are selling crypto exchange user data with "wealth scores" attached. Your ID, your email, and a number for how worth robbing you are. Apps should verify what they need, not hoard everything about you.

Hackers took names, emails and usernames of staff and students from Berlin's Charité hospital. "No health data," they say. But that's the exact kit for convincing fake login emails. Identity shouldn't break because one server did.

Hong Kong's exam authority says names, birth dates and emails of about 16,900 students leaked from its system. They only wanted to sit an exam. Now they carry a phishing target for years. Prove who you are once. Stop storing it everywhere.

North Korean hackers drained Binance hot wallets after compromising one trusted engineer's laptop. Every customer passed KYC. The breach came through an identity the system already trusted. Verify the person and the device, every session.

Bank of America to customers: don't give your bank login to an AI agent. If it goes wrong, it's on you. The fix isn't "no agents." It's agents with their own scoped identity instead of your password. Delegate permission. Never the keys.

Japan's Times Car says attackers reached 1.46 million ID document images, plus licence data, names, addresses and birth dates. You rent a car once. Your ID scan sits on their server for years. Verify the fact. Don't store the document.

A threat actor claims to have leaked Zambia's national social protection registry: records on 15 million people. One central database holding a country's identities is one breach from everyone. Prove facts about yourself. Don't hand over the file.

A trader was repaid by a friend with money that went through HTX. Now his Hyperliquid wallet is flagged "high risk". He never used HTX. Proximity screening is guilt by whoever paid you. Reputation should track what a wallet did, not who funded it.

AI can clone your mom's voice and spoof your bank's number in minutes. Scammers already do. A familiar voice is no longer proof of anything. Calls need identity you can verify: a proof only the real person can produce, nothing to fake. Does your family have a code word yet?

Big US banks are finding AI agents inside customer accounts, logged in with passwords people handed over, some acting on their own. Banning agents won't fix it. Giving them their own identity will: provably yours, scoped, revocable. Would you hand your bank password to a bot?

Greece just voted to keep under-15s off TikTok and Instagram from January. The law demands privacy-protecting age checks. Now watch how many platforms answer with a passport upload anyway. Proving you're over 15 should be one yes or no, not your whole ID. Who ships that first?