In a decentralized world where relationships, transactions, and access can depend on up-to-date identity signals (like verified skills or status changes), relying on static or infrequently-updated credentials creates friction, missed opportunities, and risks of misrepresentation.

Users need flexibility, but too much real-time signaling risks privacy breaches or unnecessary data exposure, presenting a trade-off without a current solution.

Onchain systems are not designed for event-based or real-time broadcasting of changeable identity facets—especially in a privacy-protecting and context-aware manner.

Lack of infrastructure for ephemeral, scoped, or revocable signals leaves a critical trust gap in onchain social and professional networks.

Some models use static verifiable credentials or off-chain notification systems, but they lack real-time, context-aware, and privacy-preserving capabilities.

Others rely on centralized intermediaries, undermining decentralization and user control.