I’ve added a Python script to the Inkan website that parses the signed Ethereum transactions produced by the Inkan Management Utility. The script should be useful for anyone who wants to independently inspect / audit what these transactions encode. You can download it under Settings >> Inkan Management Utility.

I changed the event kind used by Inkan to disseminate Bitcoin timestamps from 1045 to 31045. These should be addressable events. I posted updated screenshots that reflect the change.

Inkan enables you to revoke and replace key pairs when your private key has been lost or stolen. You can also perform periodic key rotations preemptively. You can do all this in a decentralized manner. That way Inkan gives you a permanent online identity that only you control, and that you can be confident you can keep over the long-term. For example 50 years. Inkan is open for testing and comment. Let me know if you'd like to try it out.

Inkan tries to make it easy to create a local json backup of your events and their Bitcoin timestamps.

So I set up a VM and installed OpenClaw. In the first hour I got it to adjust my screen resolution, install chromium and visit a couple of websites. It keeps asking me to perform various actions it says it can't do itself (e.g. install browser extensions). Maybe I was expecting too much, but more likely I'm just doing it wrong.

The Inkan Management Utility is now available in alpha on inkan.cc. Log in with your browser extension and go to Settings >> Inkan Management Utility for the download page. The utility is meant to be used in an air-gapped environment. I use it on Tails (https://tails.net/) with networking and persistent storage disabled. If you have the binary on Tails, it should be enough to run: chmod +x ./inkan-management-utility ./inkan-management-utility

Inkan enables you to revoke and replace key pairs when your private key has been lost or stolen. You can also perform periodic key rotations preemptively. You can do all this in a decentralized manner. That way Inkan gives you a permanent online identity that only you control, and that you can be confident you can keep over the long-term. For example 50 years. Inkan is open for testing and comment. Let me know if you'd like to try it out.