The Cypherpunks declared that privacy isn't a gift from faceless organizations; it's a right we must engineer ourselves. But in a world of digital evidence, how do you prove something is real without exposing yourself? This is the core dilemma. 1/6

Think about it. i.e. We all take screenshots of suspicious convos "just in case." But a screenshot is just a static image. It's not verifiable evidence. It can be easily fabricated, leaving whistleblowers with no proof and all the risk. The system is broken. 2/6

Now, imagine turning that screenshot into a verifiable truth. is a framework that empowers whistleblowers to anonymously submit a verifiably true Telegram message. It’s the tool that bridges the gap between digital evidence and cryptographic truth. 3/6

The secret is zkTLS proof. This cryptographic shield guarantees the author, content, and timestamp of the message are true, while keeping the whistleblower's identity private. It elegantly solves the tension between privacy and verifiability. 4/6

This isn't just a tool; it's a new form of digital justice. A private, shielded wallet can receive public or private donations, creating a market for verifiable truth. It's an economy for courage, built for DAO delegates and corporate teams. 5/6

The Cypherpunks envisioned a world of anonymous transaction systems. This is the next evolution of that dream. A system where truth is public, but identity remains sovereign. 6/6