Ten short explainers, in order, plus proposal documents. They cover what a blockchain is, what a zero-knowledge proof proves, how we trust an e-passport, what the full registration-and-vote flow looks like, how identity and speech are governed as two separate gates, and how partner platforms log users in with Jomhoor, then close with what the platform can do today and what referendum-readiness requires. No marketing — the source files live in our repository and these pages are a polished mirror.
What a blockchain is, what an L2 is, and why Jomhoor lives on Rarimo's L2 instead of Ethereum mainnet.
What a ZK proof actually proves. Completeness, soundness, zero-knowledge — in plain language.
How your phone turns the rules into a circuit, solves it, and compresses the answer into a tiny proof — and how the contract checks it with one pairing equation.
What the verifier contract does with a 256-byte proof, and why that matters for trust.
How we trust the NFC chip in an e-passport — and what this design cannot protect against.
End-to-end: NFC scan → witness → ZK proof → transaction → vote, with every layer named.
What our M6 sovereignty milestone changes — and what it deliberately leaves alone.
Why Jomhoor has two gates — ZK identity against sybils, normative compliance against capture — and who governs each.
What Sign in with Jomhoor is, what partner platforms get, and what the JWT deliberately does not carry.
Everything the platform can actually do today — voting, deliberation, polling, matchmaking, DAO governance, SSO — with honest status labels.
The updated referendum-readiness proposal for Iran: post-war context, platform status, roadmap, budget, funding model, risks, and how to plug in.