The more we interact with AI, the more important digital identity becomes. Activity is currently fragmented across social platforms, on-chain apps, games, and AI tools. Each holds part of your context, but it rarely travels with you, so new conversations and apps often require rebuilding it from scratch. @conso_xyz addresses this with its Consumer Reputation Layer. Through the Consumer Passport, ZAPs, Badges, and Zones, Conso turns fragmented activity into portable reputation. The broader vision includes persistent memory for AI agents, with Walrus supporting storage and Seal providing encryption. The goal is to make useful context accessible across applications while preserving privacy and user control. Imagine an AI that knows your preferences and relevant history without repeated explanations, or an app that recognizes meaningful participation beyond follower counts or surface-level metrics. Portability only works with privacy and control. More context is not automatically better if users cannot decide what is shared and with whom. The next step for digital identity may not be collecting more data, but making existing context useful across applications. That’s the direction @conso_xyz is exploring.