Pi Founder Nicolas Kokkalis will take the stage at Consensus 2026 in Miami on May 7. He will join a panel focused on one of the biggest problems in the AI era – how to prove someone is human online.
The session will run from 10:15 to 10:45 AM EDT at the Convergence Stage. It brings together experts working on identity, privacy and digital trust.
The internet is changing fast. AI tools can now create fake profiles that look real. These bots can talk, post and even build relationships online. With this, trust is starting to break down. People no longer know if they are interacting with a real person or a machine. This is where the core problem begins. How do you prove someone is human. Without asking them to reveal personal data? That question is now at the center of many tech discussions. Additionally, it is exactly what this panel aims to explore.
Pi Network has long focused on identity and user verification. The project aims to build a system where users can prove they are real without exposing sensitive information. At the event, Nicolas Kokkalis is expected to explain how Pi approaches this challenge. The idea is to separate identity from personal data. This allows verification while still protecting privacy. This concept is gaining attention as AI grows stronger. Many believe future systems will need this kind of balance.
The announcement has sparked interest across the Pi community. Many users are curious to hear what will be shared at the event. But there are also ongoing concerns. Some users have pointed out delays in KYC approvals and account migrations. These issues have been discussed widely in the community. With this, expectations are mixed. While the vision is strong, users are also looking for real progress.
The panel will bring together experts from different fields. They will compare different methods of proving identity. These may include biometrics, social verification and new privacy tools. The goal is to find solutions that work in a world filled with AI systems. While these solutions must protect user data.
For Pi Network, this is a chance to present its ideas on a global stage. It also shows how identity is becoming a key part of the future internet. As AI continues to grow, the need for trust will only increase. Events like Consensus 2026 highlight how the industry is trying to solve that challenge. For now, all eyes are on May 7. The discussion could shape how identity works in the years ahead.
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