Building Consumer Apps For A User Owned Privacy First Web
summary
Argues that open, interoperable knowledge graphs are the core primitive, introduces the GRC20 standard for graph interoperability and a developer preview of Hyperraph, a local‑first Web3 framework that uses CRDTs for real‑time sync and end‑to‑end encryption for private shared data while publishing public graph data via IPFS and on‑chain anchors. Demonstrates a “skinny jeans” fashion app built in a few hours that ties public product data to a private wardrobe with collaborative permissions, and notes $10,000 in hackathon prizes including $5,000 for Hyperraph projects.
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chapters (17)
- 0:00Introduction
- 0:33Yaniv Tal’s Background & Motivation
- 1:19Web2 vs Web3 Consumer Apps
- 2:13The Value of User Freedom & Data Ownership
- 3:14Introduction to Knowledge Graphs
- 4:13Open, Interconnected Knowledge Graphs
- 5:12Privacy, Permissions, and Interoperability
- 6:05GRC20: Standard for Knowledge Graphs
- 6:43The Role of Frameworks in App Growth
- 7:47Announcing Hyperraph: Local-First Web3 Framework
- 8:39Privacy, Real-Time Sync, and Data Interoperability
- 9:03Building Apps with Hyperraph (Demo)
- 11:00Organizing Public Knowledge & Data Sets
- 11:34Private Data Spaces & Collaboration
- 12:47Expanding App Possibilities on Ethereum
- 13:15Hyperraph Team & Hackathon Invitation
- 13:59Call to Action & Closing Remarks
