Findora Foundation
Peter Abilla is a seasoned entrepreneur and investment professional with extensive experience in the technology and marketing sectors. Currently serving as Co-Founder at a Stealth Startup since August 2022, Peter also holds the position of Partner at Cluster Capital, which has a focus on investing in blockchain startups. Previously, Peter has excelled in various leadership roles, including Vice President of Strategic Alliances at Harmony and Vice President of Growth Marketing and Business Development at ThunderCore. Peter's background includes significant contributions to digital marketing and customer experience at companies such as HireVue and Asurion. Peter earned a Master of Science in Computer Science and Operations Research from the University of Chicago and a Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy and Mathematics from Brigham Young University.
This person is not in any teams
This person is not in any offices
Findora Foundation
Findora blockchain is next-generation, creating new ways to protect the data privacy of users by empowering them to mask their data. The inception of Findora began in 2017 as a university cryptography research project. Findora founders used the latest breakthroughs in zero-knowledge proofs, Bulletproofs, and multi-party computation to provideusers with transactional privacy with selective disclosure and auditability.While Findora is in some ways similar to Ethereum, Findora has also added additional privacy protections. Ethereum reveals every detail of a transaction on a public ledger log entry, which doesn’t allow for much privacy of users’ data. But Findora Blockchain 2.0 technology allows users to mask their data. With Findora, users can hide selected portions of their overall data on the public ledger log entry. Findora founders wanted to solve identity authentication issues, so the platform was created with an address identity registry that greatly expands potential use cases.Findora can mask users’ data because of its pioneering cryptography research. The platform relies on Bulletproofs and specialized zero-knowledge cryptography such as PLONKand Supersonic. If a user sends 1,000,000 tokens on the Bitcoin or Ethereum blockchain, data from that transaction will be publicly viewable. With Findora, users can easily mask data fields. In a Findora confidential transfer, the "amount" can be masked from public view. However, the sender, recipient and specially privileged users — such as government regulators — can unmask hidden data.