Web3 authentication tool Privy integrates with Instagram
According to official sources, Web3 identity verification tool Privy has announced that it has integrated with social media giant Instagram, and dApps and protocols can now choose to add Instagram as a login option for Privy. In addition, according to Privy's official blog, its protocol now supports Telegram mini-program development, and developers can integrate Privy into mini-programs to provide identity verification and self-hosted wallet services.
Privy, an authentication and private key management tool, now supports Passkeys login
Privy, an authentication and private key management tool, added support for Passkeys login. Users can now link Passkeys to their accounts and use them for login. Privy stated that this new feature allows users to authenticate their identity through biometric authentication methods such as Face ID, which improves security and user experience.
Data privacy solution Privy is now available to all users
Data privacy solution Privy is now open to all users. Privy has a progressive identity verification library, embedded wallet library, and web and mobile native clients. In the coming months, Privy will focus on more convenient wallet recharge functions and strengthening interoperability.
Web3 authentication tool Privy is now available to all users
Privy, a Web3 identity verification tool, is now open to all users. The company stated that Privy has a progressive identity verification library, embedded wallet library, and network and mobile native clients. In the coming months, Privy will focus on more convenient wallet recharge functions and strengthening interoperability. Privy, a Web3 startup, completed a $18 million Series A financing round in November 2023, with Paradigm as the lead investor and participation from Sequoia Capital and other investors.
Data privacy company Privy announces launch of global embedded wallet in coming months
Data privacy solution provider Privy announced that it will launch global embedded wallets to its customers in the coming months. The core functions of embedded wallets include self-custody and interoperability. Self-custody means that users are the only ones who can access and use the encrypted keys that protect their accounts, ensuring that they maintain control over their data and assets regardless of the platform. Interoperability allows users to transfer assets and data between different applications, making it easier for developers to build experiences from multiple systems that depend on each other.