There's this project called XPIN that's positioning itself at the intersection of DePIN and PayFi - basically trying to solve connectivity fragmentation. Their pitch? A unified network layer that spans the globe.
What caught my attention is their Freedata solution. Single eSIM, works anywhere. No swapping cards, no roaming nightmares. They're targeting three segments: enterprises needing reliable infrastructure, Web3 projects requiring decentralized connectivity, and travelers tired of dealing with local SIM hassles.
The seamless angle is interesting - in a world where cross-border operations are becoming the norm, frictionless connectivity isn't just convenient, it's structural.
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PositionPhobia
· 12-14 02:52
The universal eSIM truly solves a real pain point, making it much easier than the hassle of swapping SIM cards.
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ForkTongue
· 12-13 23:33
eSIM global roaming is indeed a pain point, but whether XPIN can really solve it remains to be seen.
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LiquiditySurfer
· 12-11 08:01
NGL FreeData sounds pretty awesome, global roaming without swapping SIM cards? If this really becomes a reality, travel enthusiasts will go crazy.
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0xLuckbox
· 12-11 07:54
ngl Freedata sounds pretty good, and the single eSIM global compatibility really saves trouble.
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ApyWhisperer
· 12-11 07:49
eSIM global roaming should have been done a long time ago, but the DePIN perspective is indeed fresh.
There's this project called XPIN that's positioning itself at the intersection of DePIN and PayFi - basically trying to solve connectivity fragmentation. Their pitch? A unified network layer that spans the globe.
What caught my attention is their Freedata solution. Single eSIM, works anywhere. No swapping cards, no roaming nightmares. They're targeting three segments: enterprises needing reliable infrastructure, Web3 projects requiring decentralized connectivity, and travelers tired of dealing with local SIM hassles.
The seamless angle is interesting - in a world where cross-border operations are becoming the norm, frictionless connectivity isn't just convenient, it's structural.