In the Digital World, members can build a Digital Trust Signal connected to their Digital Identity. The signal, scored from 0-1000, is intended as a general reference point for the trustworthiness of a Digital Individual, Digital Organization, or Digital Asset.
In the Digital World, members can build a Digital Trust Signal connected to their Digital Identity.
The signal reflects the trustworthiness of a Digital Individual, a Digital Organization (such as an Association, Trust, or Company), or a Digital Asset, on a scale of 0-1000. It's intended to help you make more informed decisions about the people and entities you connect with online, as one input among others - it does not guarantee an outcome.
Use trust signal data as one input when deciding who to transact, connect, or collaborate with.
Trust signals are connected to Digital Identities - not anonymous handles.
Every Digital Identity in the Digital World can carry a trust signal, giving you a general reference point before you transact, connect, or collaborate with someone.
Associations, Trusts, and Companies can each carry a trust signal, giving stakeholders an additional reference point for evaluating organizational trustworthiness.
Tokens, coins, and other digital assets can carry a trust signal, giving buyers and sellers an additional reference point when evaluating the assets they trade or hold in the Digital World.
A Digital Trust Signal is generated from activity and data available within the Digital World that relates to a Digital Individual, Digital Organization, or Digital Asset. It's intended as one reference point among others, not a complete profile.
No. A Digital Trust Signal is not a government-issued credit score, background check, or legal record, and it is not a certified assessment of legal, financial, or creditworthiness status.
Digital World's trust signal approach is designed to make manipulation harder, but no scoring system can claim to be completely immune to gaming or manipulation. Trust signals should be treated as one input, not a guarantee of trustworthiness.
Participation depends on the Digital World services you use. Some services and interactions may rely on trust signal data more than others.
The same 0-1000 scale is used, but the underlying data differs - an individual's trust signal draws on their Digital Identity activity, while an organization's or asset's trust signal draws on data relevant to that entity, such as its formation records, transaction history, or verified attributes.
Disclaimer: Digital Trust Signals are generated from data available within the Digital World and reflect one measure of trust; they are not a government-issued credit score, background check, or legal record, and are not a certified assessment of legal, financial, or creditworthiness status. Trust signals can be affected by incomplete or evolving data and should not be relied upon as the sole basis for legal, financial, or safety decisions.