We are at a dangerous tipping point. With the proliferation of deepfakes and generative AI, seeing is no longer believing.

When anyone's voice and face can be synthesized, and any logic can be simulated, the foundation of societal trust is liquefying.
We no longer trust the content on screens, and we no longer trust that the person on the other side of the screen is human.
This erosion of trust is not accidental; it is an inevitable result of technological development.
Traditional trust relies on process transparency, such as signatures, seals, and notarization.
But in the black box of AI, these processes disappear, AI severs the link between judgment and responsibility, causing accountability to lose its anchor.
Relying on moral appeals to solve this problem is ineffective; what we need are engineering solutions.
Future trust must be built on synthetic fingerprints. We need a digital receipt that records the content's production path: what tools were used, what rules were followed, and what verifications were performed.
This new infrastructure will transform trust from a psychological state into a technical attribute.
It will allow us to collaborate safely even without trusting each other.
This is not just about anti-counterfeiting; it’s about rebuilding a verifiable truth in the algorithm era.
Without this infrastructure, the digital economy will degenerate into a fraud-filled casino.
I want to ask everyone: if in the future all information requires a source proof to be trusted, would you be willing to live in a world where all statements are tracked and verified by technology?