verifiable data
Pluto brings Web Proofs into your application — a cryptographic proof of correct internet data. Unlock new capabilities with just 5 lines of code.
Authenticate and prove data from arbitrary web sources seamlessly. Read our TLSNotary blog post to learn how it works.
Pluto is on a mission to solve the challenges of today's blockchain applications using applied cryptography and Web Proofs.
Read more about Pluto's mission and why we care about this mission in our Introducing Pluto blog post.
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November 6, 2024
The ‘Web Proof Techniques’ series covers the technical implementations of various Web Proof protocols. The first article in the series was dedicated to TLSNotary, and this article focuses on Origo (proxy mode). A future article will cover TEEs. Welcome ...
September 11, 2024
We’ve recently been experimenting with incorporating open-source contributors into our team and development process at Pluto. Today, we want to extend the invitation to others interested in contributing to the forefront of applied cryptography. In the ...
June 12, 2024
Ronkathon is a Rust implementation of a collection of cryptographic primitives inspired by Plonkathon. This is technical content aimed at demonstrating theoretical properties of applied cryptography alongside a concrete application in a programming language ...
May 22, 2024
Pluto is on a mission to solve the challenges of today’s blockchain applications using applied cryptography. Our master plan is to unlock affordable, spam-free, fraud-free, and private-from-your-peers financial and identity rails for the world. Concretely, ...
April 26, 2024
The ‘Web Proof Techniques’ series covers the technical implementations of various Web Proof protocols. This article focuses on TLSNotary — future articles in the series will cover Origo and TEEs. This article is a comprehensive introduction to the TLS ...
Zero-knowledge proofs are a complicated subject. It might take a background in advanced cryptography, theoretical computer science and mathematics to learn exactly how these zero-knowledge proofs (’ZKPs’) work. But ZKPs are really just another set of ...
Web Proofs
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