OneSpan is a Web3 platform that offers a dedicated eClosing solution designed to digitize and secure the entire lifecycle of high-value digital agreements, particularly in the mortgage and lending industries. The platform streamlines the closing process by enabling remote online notarization (RON), electronic signatures, and identity verification, all within a secure and compliant digital environment. A central component of this solution is the OneSpan eVault, a specialized repository for managing the authoritative copy of critical digital documents, such as promissory notes (eNotes).
To provide an unparalleled level of trust and auditability, OneSpan has integrated its platform with ProvenDB, a data integrity service built on the Hedera network. When a document is signed or a key milestone is reached in the eClosing process, a cryptographic fingerprint (hash) of the agreement is anchored to the Hedera public ledger. This action, facilitated by ProvenDB, creates a permanent and immutable timestamped record on the Hedera Consensus Service (HCS).
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SEUN is a technology company developing an Internet of Things (IoT) device for monitoring water data. Its mission is to provide a secure and stable data management system to protect and prolong the life of large infrastructure that relies on water, such as hospitals, cooling towers, and well systems.
The core of SEUN's service is its customizable IoT device that can be used to monitor virtually any liquid. The platform is designed to provide real-time data and insights, functioning as a security system for water-based infrastructure. A key feature of the system is its use of distributed ledger technology to mitigate fraudulent activity and ensure the integrity of the data. The company's process is also GDPR compliant, underscoring its commitment to data privacy and security.
SEUN's platform is build in Hedera. It uses the the Hedera Consensus Service (HCS) to provide an immutable and verifiable log of all water data, creating a "single source of truth" that can be trusted by all stakeholders.
The Content Authenticity Initiative (CAI) is a cross-industry community founded in 2019 by Adobe, The New York Times, and Twitter to combat digital misinformation and provide a verifiable layer of trust for online content. With a rapidly growing membership of over 4,000, the CAI brings together technology companies, media organizations, and civil society to develop open-source tools and standards that promote transparency and give creators credit for their work.
The primary service of the CAI is the development and promotion of Content Credentials, an open-source technology that functions like a "nutrition label" for digital media. This system allows creators to attach secure, tamper-evident metadata to their content, creating a verifiable record of its origin, authorship, and edit history. This provenance data is cryptographically signed and remains with the content as it is shared and modified. The technical specifications for Content Credentials are developed by the Coalition for Content Provenance and Authenticity (C2PA), a standards development organization co-founded by Adobe.
HSociety is a decentralized social media platform developed by Societal Labs, a Web3 venture studio focused on building user-friendly decentralized applications (dApps). The company's mission is to drive mainstream adoption of Web3 technologies by creating platforms that solve real-world problems and empower users with greater control over their digital lives.
The core of HSociety's service is a comprehensive, no-code toolkit for building and managing decentralized online communities, also known as "Social DAOs." The platform provides all the necessary tools for creators and communities to launch their own social tokens and NFTs, create token-gated content and experiences, and manage community governance through decentralized autonomous organizations. This allows for the creation of self-sustaining digital economies where value is shared directly between creators and their audiences.
The HSociety platform is built on the Hedera network, leveraging its enterprise-grade performance and security. The Hedera Token Service (HTS) is used for the creation and management of all social tokens and NFTs, providing a fast, low-cost, and scalable solution for digital asset management. The Hedera Consensus Service (HCS) is used to provide a transparent and auditable record for all DAO voting and other governance activities.
Fliggs Mobile is a digital-first, Web3-enabled mobile virtual network operator (MVNO) that aims to bridge the gap between telecommunications and financial services. Its core service is providing flexible, no-contract mobile plans that run on T-Mobile's nationwide 5G network. These plans, managed entirely through the Fliggs Mobile app, include features such as eSIM activation, international roaming passes, and data boosters.
It also features Web3 integration features including a non-custodial digital wallet built into the app. This wallet enables a loyalty program that rewards users with monthly cashback in Bitcoin or USDC on their service fees.
Fliggs Mobile is built on Hedera's distributed ledger technology, which is used to issue a Decentralised ID (DID) to every user upon activation. This gives customers sovereign control over their digital identity and personal data. The non-custodial wallet also leverages Hedera for its security and functionality, enabling secure cryptocurrency payments and the management of rewards. This integration is supported by The Hashgraph Association, which has provided both funding and technical support to pioneer this convergence of telecom services and decentralised technology.