Kerem Soylu

@keremsoylu

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0xBerlin | base.eth

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Here’s the kicker: Sign Protocol doesn’t care about the spotlight. While other projects hype tokens or farm engagement, Sign’s Twitter feed ( @ethsign ) is a steady drip of updates—new integrations, protocol launches, community calls—without the chest-thumping bravado of crypto Twitter. This restraint is telling. It’s a project that thrives on utility, not noise, betting that when the dust settles, the infrastructure quietly powering the next wave of Web3 will bear its name. So, what’s Sign Protocol? It’s not just a tool or a token play—it’s a bid to become the invisible glue of a decentralized world, where every claim, from a signed deal to a digital diploma, can be proven true, no matter the chain. And if it succeeds, we might look back at 2025 as the year trust went on-chain for good.

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Funding is where the story gets juicy. Sign has raised over $30 million from heavyweights like Sequoia, Binance Labs (now YZi Labs), and Hashkey Capital—names that don’t bet lightly. Yet, what’s rarely discussed is the implication: this isn’t just about money but about belief in a future where attestation becomes as foundational as smart contracts. The shift from a SaaS-like model (charging for signatures) to an attestation service platform—where verification itself is the product—shows a gamble on a world where trust is the ultimate currency. And with over $4 billion in airdrops already facilitated, per X posts, Sign isn’t waiting for that future; it’s building it now.

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Another under-the-radar aspect is its quiet but explosive growth in partnerships. While posts on X and web articles mention integrations with TON (Telegram’s blockchain) and Polygon, few spotlight its role in real-world asset tokenization with projects like Plume or its work with XDAO for ownership registries. Sign Protocol isn’t just a backend for crypto nerds; it’s infiltrating Telegram mini-apps and RWA platforms, places where everyday users might unknowingly brush up against blockchain tech. This stealthy expansion suggests a strategy of embedding itself into the fabric of Web3 before anyone notices the seams.

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One overlooked gem is how Sign Protocol’s roots in e-signatures gave it a unique edge. Unlike many Web3 projects that chase hype cycles—NFTs one day, DeFi the next—Sign’s journey began with a real-world pain point: trust in agreements. Its early product, EthSign Signatures, connected over 250,000 unique wallet addresses, a testament to its utility. But what’s fascinating is how this practical foundation fueled its broader vision. The team didn’t just stop at signing PDFs on Polygon; they saw that the same cryptographic principles could underpin a trust system for everything. This organic evolution—from a niche tool to a protocol powering millions of attestations—hints at a rare blend of pragmatism and ambition.

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What’s rarely emphasized is the sheer audacity of its pivot. EthSign started with a laser focus—bringing DocuSign-like functionality to the blockchain, using Ethereum as its bedrock and later expanding to Polygon and other EVM-compatible chains. It was a practical, almost modest ambition: make agreements immutable, transparent, and decentralized. But by mid-2024, as announced on Twitter ( @ethsign) , it shed its skin to become Sign Protocol, an omni-chain attestation framework. This wasn’t just a rebrand; it was a leap into uncharted territory. The project now aims to let users attest and verify any digital information—think property deeds, academic credentials, or even tokenized real-world assets (RWAs)—across multiple blockchains, not just one. It’s as if a local notary decided overnight to become the world’s universal record-keeper.

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Imagine a world where every digital handshake—be it a contract, a claim of ownership, or a badge of identity—carries an unbreakable seal of trust, etched across the sprawling tapestry of blockchains. This is the audacious vision of Sign Protocol, formerly known as EthSign, a project that’s quietly morphing into a cornerstone of the Web3 ecosystem. Born in 2020 from a hackathon spark at the University of Southern California, this Singapore-based initiative has evolved from a decentralized e-signing tool into something far grander: a global trust layer that could redefine how we verify truth in the digital age.

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Lets yap together If u need $kaito smart follower comment here i will follow you LFG SEASON 2 ...

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