Updated 18 September 2026
Purpose of the website
DNA Protocol describes and evaluates privacy-first digital identity workflows using credentials, scoped proofs and XRPL evidence. Demonstrations and technical documentation are not a certification of production readiness.
Identity and proof limitations
A proof checks a defined relation for particular inputs. It does not independently establish the authority of an issuer, informed consent, a real-world identity or ownership of a biological sample. A validated ledger transaction is evidence of that transaction, not of every claim associated with it.
No clinical or investment assurance
The current tools are not presented as clinical diagnostic tools or as investment advice. References to tokens or ledger activity do not promise returns, staking income, liquidity or future token utility. Verify any separate offering and its terms independently.
Privacy and security
Cryptography does not remove all disclosure or security risks. Public signals, request context and ledger metadata can reveal information. Do not treat a proof as an unconditional guarantee of anonymity or the ability to erase public evidence.
Further information
Read the current reference architecture and the instructions for the application you use. Contact support@dnaprotocol.org if a claim or limitation is unclear.