The Mosaic Trust Network is one of the ecosystem’s most important developments, and it is worth clarifying that it is not about a single, narrow function, but rather a trust infrastructure. This means that the system can be applied in several different areas and may have numerous use cases in the long term. It should not be thought of as a single service, but rather as a foundational layer upon which various trust functions can be built.
In the long term, it may be suitable for verifying the authenticity of photos, verifying real-world identities in online conversations, authenticating documents, digital signatures, making corporate processes more secure, and other trust-based operations. It is this wide range of applications that makes the project particularly valuable, as trust plays an increasingly important role in the digital world.
In the first phase, protection against account fraud and decentralized identity management have already been implemented. These are two fundamental features that already provide tangible value and serve as a foundation for future developments. Decentralized identity management, for example, allows users to control their own personal data without having to store it in a central database.
Our digital document authentication and online signature solutions are nearly ready for launch. These are similar to services like DocuSign, but they address the issue from a more in-depth technological and data protection perspective. The goal is to provide a solution that is not only fast and simple, but also legally robust and secure. The core engine is already up and running, but user interfaces, API connections, and integrations are still needed for full market deployment.
The system is eIDAS-compliant and may also be capable of handling qualified electronic signatures, which carry significant legal and business importance within the European Union. This is a major advantage; however, we currently have no formal cooperation agreement with the European Union. Compliance with EU standards does not imply a partnership; it simply means that the technology is compatible with the European legal framework. Furthermore, from a GDPR perspective, one of the system’s greatest advantages is that it does not store sensitive personal data: where there is no large central database, there is nothing to steal.
