Human Tech
Human Tech is a technology framework for identity, security, and wallets that strengthens digital interactions through cryptographic techniques and decentralized networks.
What is Human Tech?
Human Tech (formerly Holonym) is a technology framework that strengthens the security, transparency, and integrity of digital interactions through advanced cryptographic techniques and decentralized networks. Human Tech offers an open framework for identity, dignity, and trust online. Its products include decentralized security policies with AI transaction simulation to eliminate blind signing and fraud, secrets management through Human Keys derived from human attributes, and embeddable wallets for both humans and AI agents. The platform supports Ethereum, Base, Linea, Arbitrum, Optimism, zkSync, Scroll, Shape, and additional ecosystems. Human Tech is powered by the $HUMN utility token, which drives the network focused on human-centric identity, privacy, and decentralized coordination.
Web3 dapps and developer tools related to Human Tech
Discover blockchain applications that are frequently used with Human Tech.
Ethos
Keyring
Cred Protocol
Attest Protocol
Developer resources from Alchemy
Best Ethereum wallets for developers: complete EVM guide (2025)
Complete 2025 developer guide to Ethereum wallets. Compare EOAs, smart wallets and more for your onchain app.
What is the Ethereum Fusaka upgrade? Dev guide to 12 EIPs
A practical breakdown of the Fusaka upgrade, explaining the 12 core EIPs and how they change data availability, cryptography, gas costs, and validator operations across the Ethereum stack.
CyberConnect achieves massive scale using Alchemy's AA infra
CyberConnect is a web3 social network utilizing blockchain technology to empower users with ownership of their identity, content, and social data.
Human Tech alternatives
Explore web3 competitors and apps like Human Tech.
Stripe Identity
Verite
walt.id
SpruceApp store listings are independently reviewed and written by Alchemy using a combination of inbound submissions, editorial research, public project sources, and third-party directories, including ecosystem data from The Grid under the Open Database License, DefiLlama, DappRadar, Reown, and chain ecosystem pages.
