From Precedent to Patented Reality: The RAIDA Breakthrough
Beyond Currency
CloudCoin was never the end goal. It was the proof of concept. Now we're building the quantum-safe internet of the future.
The DNS Root Server network proves that Data Supremacy isn't a fantasy; it's an engineering reality. Our founder was the first to recognize its profound significance and formalize it into a new, superior database technology called RAIDA: a Redundant Array of Independent Data Agents.
The Patented Invention
- U.S. Patent #10,650,375: This is not just a theory but a patented invention that formalizes the principles of the DNS into a new database technology.
- CloudCoin: The Proof of Concept: We used this technology to solve the difficult problem of creating a viable digital currency. The result, CloudCoin, has been operating without interruption since 2016 and is inherently private, scalable, efficient, and quantum-safe.
How RAIDA Works
- A Simple, Elegant Process: Ownership is based on possessing a secure file containing a serial number and 25 authentication keys. To transfer it, you send the file to a recipient. The recipient’s software then instantly requests the global RAIDA network to change all 25 keys, which are known only to them. Your old copy becomes useless, and ownership is irrevocably transferred.
System Advantages
- 100% Privacy & Confidentiality: The transaction is invisible to the outside world. There are no accounts, no personal information is exchanged, and no public ledger records the event.
- Near-Zero Energy & Cost: A transaction is a simple, lightweight database update that consumes negligible electricity, bandwidth, or data storage, with no mining or gas fees.
- Infinite Scalability: Like the DNS, the RAIDA network can handle millions of requests per second and has instant finality, unlike systems that require block confirmations.
- Quantum-Safe by Design: The system does not use public-key cryptography, making it invulnerable to quantum attacks, and avoids blockchain bloat by not storing every transaction in history.