At this stage, I’d suggest actively joining a range of communities to gather feedback on how they might leverage this in their apps. A good starting point is the Base ecosystem[1], which lists projects with active Discords and Telegrams. You’ll find similar directories for Solana[2], Ethereum L2s, and other networks.
My main critique is around the compliance claims. Many jurisdictions, US included, lack clear guidance, and the landscape is changing quickly. There is a lot of gray area.
From a builder’s perspective, the key question is: What exactly does integrating this tool achieve in terms of regulatory compliance? Can they confidently rely on it as compliant? If so, where and how?
You might consider partnering with legal firms or compliance leaders who work directly with foundations and top-tier apps. Their input could help align your product with real-world needs and create a feedback loop that keeps the tool aligned with evolving guidance.
Finally, this seems like a massive lift to maintain. Curious how you plan to manage costs to keep it in sync over the next 3, 6, or 9 months—and how it sustains itself long-term.
Hope that helps!
The Bitcoin crowd is adamant that no government can regulate Bitcoin. They are correct in the sense that Congress is unable to pass a law dictating what the Bitcoin protocol must do, and that as a decentralized network people are free to follow whichever fork of Bitcoin they choose.
However, they have not given much consideration to the fact that governments have full authority to regulate those that use Bitcoin. In other words, no government needs to change Bitcoin. All they need to do is dictate what the lawful use of Bitcoin looks like in their jurisdiction. There is nothing stopping a government from declaring that all wallets owned by their citizens must be registered, and that all transactions must be voluntarily reported to the authorities. In the context of this article, I doubt that a government would prohibit the sale of these games, but I agree with your assertion that the government is likely to start locking down cryptocurrencies in some way that impedes privacy.
This would likely drive capital and the fintech companies and financial institutions behind it to friendlier countries and more welcoming markets.