All me is a Independent Identity Network IIN
An Independent Identity Network (IIN) is a digital environment engineered in full alignment with the Swiss Federal Act on Data Protection (FADP) and the constitutional right to informational self‑determination. It enables every participant to operate through identity spaces that are technically and organisationally separated, ensuring that no cross‑context linkage, behavioural profiling, or inference is possible. Personal data is processed strictly within the boundaries of purpose limitation, proportionality, and data minimisation as required under Swiss law, with no repurposing or disclosure without explicit, informed consent.
The network supports verified adult‑only participation through lawful and proportionate identity‑verification mechanisms that exclude minors, bots, and synthetic identities while avoiding unnecessary data collection. All interactions occur within a zero‑trust architecture that prevents the construction of behavioural profiles or automated personality assessments, eliminating high‑risk processing under the FADP. Discovery and navigation are delivered through transparent, non‑personalised structures rather than algorithmic optimisation, ensuring that users are not exposed to automated decision‑making or covert influence. The result is a privacy‑preserving digital environment that upholds Swiss legal standards by design and protects autonomy, dignity, and informational privacy.
Why have we created this new Category of Social Platform?
The Independent Identity Network category exists because current digital platforms are structurally incompatible with the principles of the FADP and the constitutional right to informational self‑determination. Traditional social systems depend on behavioural tracking, cross‑context identity linkage, inference, and opaque algorithmic optimisation — forms of processing that exceed what is necessary, proportionate, or purpose‑limited under Swiss law. These architectures create systemic risks that cannot be mitigated through policy or moderation alone, because the underlying design relies on collecting and repurposing personal data beyond users’ reasonable expectations.
An Independent Identity Network resolves these conflicts by embedding Swiss privacy principles directly into its technical architecture. Identity spaces are isolated and independently governed, preventing cross‑context profiling, automated personality assessment, or behavioural inference. Data minimisation and proportionality are enforced by design, with no collection of unnecessary identifiers and no secondary use of data. Discovery and interaction occur through transparent, non‑personalised structures rather than algorithmic steering, ensuring that users are not subject to automated decision‑making or covert influence. By eliminating high‑risk processing at the architectural level, the Independent Identity Network provides a digital environment that aligns with Swiss legal standards, protects user autonomy, and upholds the fundamental rights guaranteed by Swiss law.
