Derrick ⭐

Imagine applying for a financial service and being asked to submit your bank statements, transaction history and other personal information. You provide everything because the institution needs to verify that you meet certain requirements. But here’s a question worth asking: Does the institution really need to collect and keep all that information? Every additional piece of personal data creates another responsibility. It needs to be protected, access needs to be controlled, and the institution must consider what happens if that information is exposed. This is why data minimisation matters. The idea is simple: collect only what is necessary, retain it only for as long as needed, and avoid exposing information without a good reason. For financial institutions, this becomes especially important as more services move onchain. They need reliable ways to use and verify customer information without making unnecessary data collection and exposure the default. This is the kind of challenge @primus_labs is building its privacy and verification infrastructure around. I find the idea of treating data as something that carries responsibility, rather than something to collect simply because it’s available, particularly important. Better privacy doesn’t always start with hiding more information. Sometimes, it starts with collecting less in the first place. Explore Primus 👇 s.kaito.ai/I0hzkjb points.primuslabs.xyz?ref=FY…