Proof of Humanity for your wallet. Here is what I have been hacking on Nillion this week. Would love to know what you think.

Guess what's coming 👀

Hackathon week at Nillion Build On Nillion! Blind Reflections is a privacy-preserving LLM-powered diary app. It allows you to store your secrets in SecretVault and pass them on to SecretLLM for secure inference.

I actually relate to this. That has definitely been my setting during mornings for the last 2 months

Today, we've released a Thesir report on $NIL. Nilion fills a gap in cloud infrastructure, enabling private compute. By allowing encrypted data to be processed without needing decryption, Nillion creates a new market sector for both legacy & decentralized compute stacks... 👇

Checkout the demo for Blind Lawyer below 👇 You can find the code here: github.com/manel1874/blin… Enjoy!

SO MANY epic apps built during our internal hackathon 🛠️ Dimitris built Blind Reflections, a privacy-preserving diary where your thoughts stay private. Link below.

why not run the TG user data that is shared with xAI through Nillion and take the "trust me bro" factor out completely?

stc Bahrain has launched a node on Nillion’s PetNet — pioneering Privacy-Enhancing Technologies in Web3.   As one of the first global enterprises on PetNet, we’re enabling secure data computation and scaling decentralized use cases across our international network.   Read more:

We're excited to support the growth of blind computation by operating a Petnet Node on the Nillion with Cloudician. Unlike blockchain networks, the Petnet is powered by Multi-Party Computation (MPC), enabling data to be processed without ever exposing the underlying

So excited to witness this achievement! 👀 Some of the largest enterprises are now securing secrets in Nillion's decentralized network and supporting the blind computer! Read the full article here: nillion.com/news/enterpris… Check them out: • stc Bahrain - stc Bahrain •

Introducing Tickr A marketplace for trusted trading alpha and insights. Tickr gives you the one thing group chats never could: trust. ↴ 🧵

Many cryptographic protocols are built on widely accepted assumptions — often because they’ve "always worked". A recent paper (eprint.iacr.org/2025/118.pdf) just shook one of these foundations, showing how, under certain (limited) conditions, Zero Knowledge (ZK) proofs can be tricked

The program for the Simons MPC workshop is now available: simons.berkeley.edu/workshops/secu… See you there!