The moment that lingered was trying the basic attestation flow in Sign Protocol during the task—expecting a seamless, one-click sovereign-grade identity bridge from off-chain docs to on-chain verification, as the narrative around reusable credentials and privacy-preserving attestations suggests. Instead, the default path still leaned heavily on manual schema selection and off-chain signing steps before the on-chain commit, with gas considerations and chain-specific quirks surfacing right away. Sign (@SignOfficial , $SIGN ) #signDigitalSovereignlnfra promises this unified trust layer for Web3 and beyond, yet in practice the early user journey feels more like patching current Web3 fragmentation than erasing it; over 6 million attestations sound impressive in aggregate, but for an individual task, the friction in setup reminded me how much "sovereign-grade" still depends on familiar wallet gymnastics and decision points. It makes you wonder whether the real unlock stays with developers and institutions first, while everyday users wait longer for that invisible magic.