Buy zkPass (ZKP)

What is zkPass?

zkPass (Internet$ZKP Protocol) is a privacy‑preserving verification protocol that allows users to prove facts about their Web2 data—such as identity or account status—without revealing the underlying information. It uses zero‑knowledge proofs (ZKPs), multi‑party computation (MPC), and a three‑party TLS (3P‑TLS) design to ensure data authenticity, integrity, and user privacy.

How does zkPass work?

• 3P‑TLS Handshake: Adds decentralised MPC nodes to a standard TLS session so data integrity can be verified without exposing encrypted data.
• Local ZKP Generation: Proofs are generated on the user’s device, revealing only verified statements (e.g. eligibility or thresholds).
• Hybrid ZK System: Combines VOLE‑ZK and zk‑SNARKs for fast, memory‑efficient proof generation in browsers.
• On‑Chain Integration: Proofs can be issued as zkSBTs (soul‑bound tokens) and verified by smart contracts. SDKs support easy integration.

zkPass is a protocol layer and does not operate its own blockchain or consensus mechanism.

What are the potential use cases for zkPass?

• ZKKYC: Privacy‑preserving identity checks without document uploads.
• Web2‑to‑Web3 Data Bridge: Securely proving Web2 attributes in Web3 environments.
• Credential & Access Management: Issuing verified access rights without storing sensitive data.

Key sectors include DeFi and finance, identity and access management, and Web3 applications such as DAOs and NFT platforms.
The ecosystem includes partners like zk.link, Galxe, zkSync, and LayerZero, with backing from investors such as Binance Labs and OKX Ventures.

What is the history of zkPass?

zkPass is positioned as an infrastructure protocol for bridging Web2 data with Web3 verification. Key milestones include:

• Launch of the Internet$ZKP protocol and TransGate product.
• Release of client and server SDKs.
• Development of a high‑performance hybrid ZK engine.
• Expansion through partnerships and venture backing.

The project continues to focus on scalable, privacy‑first data verification rather than token‑centric adoption.