Why We Are Writing Adoption Articles Alongside The Papers
The ICCA papers are written as architectural documentation.
Their purpose is to document the principles, structures and operating models that underpin the All Me platform.
However, most people are not architects, cryptographers or systems engineers.
Nor should they need to be.
For that reason, we are publishing a parallel series of adoption articles on the All me Development Blog that explore the implications of the architecture rather than the technical details to enable an understanding to support Building a Third-Party Ecosystem on ICCA.
These articles ask questions that matter to everyday users, business leaders, regulators and policymakers:
Building Trust Without Visibility
- Why am I expected to trust everyone?
- Why is my identity stored everywhere except with me?
- Why does every digital interaction leave a trail?
- Why do we assume organisations need to see everything?
Designing for Human Autonomy
- Why Do I Have to Give You My Data Before You Give Me a Service?
- Why Does Providing Me a Service Mean You Need to See Me?
- Why Should My Activity Reveal More About Me Than the Interaction Requires?
- Why Should I Have to Trust Your Promises?
- Why Does Saying Yes to One Thing Mean Saying Yes to Everything?
- What If Knowing Less About Me Was Better for Business?
- Why Is Technology Constantly Trying to Influence My Choices?
- What If Watching Me Had No Commercial Value?
- Why Does Everything Online Seem to Want Something From Me?
Governing Without Surveillance
- Do We Really Need to See Everything to Manage Risk?
- Does Organisational Control Really Require More Oversight?
- Does Accountability Require Everyone to See Everything?
Creating Value Without Exploiting Behaviour
- What If My Customer’s Behaviour Wasn’t Part of My Business Model?
- What Happens When Data Stops Being Strategic Power?
Designing Technology That Leaves People in Control
- What If the Data You Collect Is Actually Your Liability?
- What Changes When I Don’t Have to Trust You?
- What Changes When People Know They Aren’t Being Watched?
- Who Is Actually Making My Choices Online?
- What If a Successful Digital Experience Ended When I Was Finished?
- Why Does Technology Keep Trying to Bring Me Back?
Creating Digital Spaces Where People Can Be Human
- Who Decides Who You Are Online?
- Who Has the Power in a Digital Relationship?
- When Does Customer Engagement Become Customer Engineering?
- Does Your Digital Service Respect Your Customer’s Attention?
- What Happens to Culture When Everyone Knows They Are Being Watched?
- Would You Still Collect the Data If You Could Not Use It?
