World ID Launches on Solana Blockchain Amid Regulatory Concerns
World ID, the verification service powered by the Worldcoin Orb, has officially launched on the Solana (SOL) blockchain, thanks to the integration of the Wormhole interoperability protocol.
This development allows Solana developers to join a growing number of creators already incorporating World ID into their applications and platforms.
Previously, only Ethereum developers had straightforward access to World ID’s verification system, though it was technically possible to use World ID on other blockchains. With this new integration, Solana becomes the second blockchain to easily authenticate World IDs, opening the door for developers to build user-focused applications across the network.
Robinson Burkey, co-founder of the Wormhole Foundation, emphasized the significance of this step, noting that the combination of World ID and Wormhole Queries empowers developers to build more trusted decentralized applications by verifying real users across different chains.
READ MORE:
DePINs Revolutionize Infrastructure with Major Corporate AdoptionThis progress comes amid regulatory scrutiny for the company behind the orb verification technology. Recently, Singapore’s Deputy Prime Minister and Chair of the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS), Gan Kim Yong, announced an investigation into Worldcoin . Seven individuals were suspected of illicit activities involving the buying and selling of Worldcoin accounts and tokens, which may violate the Payment Services Act of 2019. Additionally, MAS clarified that Worldcoin is not recognized as a certified payment service provider under the act.
As a result, a warning was issued to Singaporean consumers, advising them to remain cautious to avoid compromising their World IDs.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Anthropic under fire for alleged AI-fabricated citation in copyright lawsuit
Share link:In this post: Music companies claim Anthropic used AI to create a fake academic citation in court. A judge has ordered Anthropic to respond to the allegation, which it calls an unintentional error. This case is part of a larger wave of copyright lawsuits against AI firms over unauthorized use of creative content.
DeFi Just Got Real: JPMorgan Takes a Historic Leap into Blockchain Finance
PRAIUSDT now launched for futures trading and trading bots
'Pixelmon' to Launch 'Warden's Ascent' RPG and Idle Mobile Games on Avalanche—Here’s Why
Trending news
MoreCrypto prices
More








