If you’re launching a token or running a real-world asset (RWA) platform, you usually need to check two things: Is this person KYC-verified, and are they in an allowed region? The standard way means collecting sensitive documents and storing them somewhere or paying a centralized API to do it.
How Orange Pass fixes this:
Orange Pass is a Chrome extension that lets users prove facts about their accounts on Web2 sites (like exchanges) without exposing the underlying personal data. It uses TLS + zero-knowledge cryptography to generate a tamper-proof attestation you (the app) can accept on-chain or off-chain. So you check the result (“KYC passed”, “region: EU allowed”)—not the passport photo.
- Users generate proofs in seconds and can send them directly to your app or mint them on-chain.
- Orange Pass is already integrated with Orange Humanity Score (OHS), so the same private checks can boost reputation as well.
Real-life example:
Alice in Paris wants access to a tokenized T-bills vault. The vault requires “KYC passed” and “EU jurisdiction”. Alice opens Orange Pass, runs the Binance check, and gets a yes/no attestation (no documents shared). She connects her wallet, and the vault contract simply verifies the attestation against its policy. Alice is in—no spreadsheets, no file uploads, no honeypots of PII sitting on your servers.
Why teams love it:
- Lower data liability: You never store passports; you just verify a cryptographic receipt.
- Cheaper ops: No pricey per-user verification API; proofs are user-driven and reusable for a set period.
- Future-proof UX: Because it’s an attestation, you can re-use it for secondary trading or redemptions with the same wallet.
How to try it:
Ask users to “Prove compliance with Orange Pass.” They’ll install the extension, run the check (e.g., “KYC passed on Binance”), and submit the attestation to your sale/subscription flow. That same flow can also update their OHS in the background if you want to reward verified humans later.
