The internet is filling with synthetic actors. Bots write reviews, agents fill forms, models hold conversations. Soon, most traffic won't be people — and every honest product on the web will need an answer to one question: is there a human here?
The answers being built today are dystopian. Scan your iris into a chrome orb. Upload your government ID to a third party. Link your browsing to an advertising profile. They all make the same trade: to prove your humanity, surrender your identity.
The way you move a cursor, hesitate before a click, build rhythm into your typing, scroll while you actually read — those micro-patterns are extraordinarily hard to fake and impossible to outsource at scale. They prove a person is present without saying which person. No name. No face. No document. No biometric template stored anywhere.
That's what useHUMA does today: one API call that scores the humanity of a session from behavior alone, storing only statistical aggregates. Zero PII, by architecture — not by promise.
Today, every site verifies you from scratch. Tomorrow, your humanity should travel with you: a portable, privacy-preserving credential — earned continuously by behaving like a person, spendable anywhere with one tap, revealing nothing but "a human is here."
Sign up without puzzles. Comment without ID checks. Buy tickets while scalper bots starve. A web where humans glide and synthetic abuse hits a wall — and where no orb, ad network or government database holds your face hostage.
We're early — a working API, an SDK, real customers, and a very long road. But the agentic web is arriving faster than anyone planned for, and somebody has to build the human signal it runs on. We'd rather it be built like this.