JayX Docs
  • ๐Ÿ”ญVisions
    • Background
    • What is JayX?
    • Why I/we choose to be anonymous?
  • ๐Ÿ“‘Solutions
    • Tech Stack
    • Non-Custodial Account
      • What is Chain Abstraction
      • Multi-Chain Signatures: One Account, Multiple Chains
      • Exchange Node Relay Function
      • SSO + Authentication (Wallet Connect)
    • DID/KYC
      • Decentralized Client Verification
      • ZK for Privacy-Preservation
      • Third-Party Verification and On-Chain Endorsements
      • Exchange Node Operators with Choice
    • Asset Management
      • Asset Storages
    • Dapp
      • Exchange Nodes
        • Key Functions of the Exchange Node
        • Order Flow Process
        • Incentive to Operate Nodes
        • Order Book
        • Oracle
  • โ›“๏ธToken (Pending)
    • Utility Token - $SEED
      • Protocol Level Utilities
      • Application Level Utilities
      • Invitation and Referral Rewards
    • NFT - EGG & BIRD
    • Governance Token - $JAY
  • ๐Ÿ“–API Docs
    • Intro to Spot Trading API
    • General Info
    • Endpoints
    • Websocket Stream
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  1. Solutions
  2. DID/KYC

Decentralized Client Verification

The JayX platform introduces a distinctive approach to KYC (Know Your Customer) and AML (Anti-Money Laundering) compliance, placing a strong emphasis on user autonomy and the preservation of privacy. At the heart of this model is the concept of voluntary, self-declared compliance. This means that users on the JayX platform have the option, but are not obligated, to initiate the verification process based on their personal choice.

For example, upon joining the JayX platform, a user might decide to proactively declare their compliance status by submitting digital proof of identityโ€”a process that remains entirely voluntary. Suppose the user wishes to access a service that requires a certain level of KYC verification. In that case, they can choose to undergo a verification process where they submit necessary documents or data through a secure, privacy-preserving mechanism, perhaps utilizing technologies like Zero-Knowledge Proofs (ZKP) to ensure that personal information is not unnecessarily exposed.

This self-declaration system allows for a more flexible approach to KYC and AML compliance. Users who prefer to maintain a higher degree of anonymity can still participate in the platform, accessing services that do not require stringent verification. Conversely, those who opt into the verification process can access a broader range of services, with the platform using their self-declared compliance status to facilitate these interactions.

Through this method, JayX does not eliminate the importance of KYC and AML procedures. Instead, it innovates on how these regulatory requirements are met, allowing users to dictate their level of participation. This approach ensures that the platform remains compliant with regulatory standards while simultaneously upholding the principles of user privacy and autonomy.

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Last updated 1 year ago

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