Messaging Interoperability Initiative

Messaging Interoperability Initiative

Messaging
Interoperability Initiative

Join us in bringing interoperable messaging to life.

Join us in bringing interoperable messaging to life.

Join us in bringing interoperable messaging to life.

The interoperability initiative seeks to connect networks, services and apps that want to use dm3 for a more decentralized and easy-to-use communication system. By connecting different networks, the initiative aims to create a system that is more efficient and easier to use.

The interoperability initiative seeks to connect networks, services and apps that want to use dm3 for a more decentralized and easy-to-use communication system. By connecting different networks, the initiative aims to create a system that is more efficient and easier to use.

The interoperability initiative seeks to connect networks, services and apps that want to use dm3 for a more decentralized and easy-to-use communication system. By connecting different networks, the initiative aims to create a system that is more efficient and easier to use.

Why interoperability?

Messaging as we currently know it takes place in some large and also smaller services. In addition to well-known web2 applications, various applications based on web3 technologies are also emerging. All of these define closed ecosystems. Often the data and contact info is kept in centralized and separated data silos.

If a user wants to communicate with someone, he/she have to be part of the same ecosystem, which ultimately means that someone needs several messengers in parallel on his/her device and is dependent on the operators of the services.

Sending messages across ecosystems is essential to enable users to decide self-determined which application or service they want to use.

Various applications and services focus on specific use cases and are optimized for them and equipped with corresponding functions. This diversity is important because it reduces dependence on particular services and gives users the freedom to choose what suits them best.

However, communication must be independent of this and not require that a particular service or application be used.

Why interoperability?

Messaging as we currently know it takes place in some large and also smaller services. In addition to well-known web2 applications, various applications based on web3 technologies are also emerging. All of these define closed ecosystems. Often the data and contact info is kept in centralized and separated data silos.

If a user wants to communicate with someone, he/she have to be part of the same ecosystem, which ultimately means that someone needs several messengers in parallel on his/her device and is dependent on the operators of the services.

Sending messages across ecosystems is essential to enable users to decide self-determined which application or service they want to use.

Various applications and services focus on specific use cases and are optimized for them and equipped with corresponding functions. This diversity is important because it reduces dependence on particular services and gives users the freedom to choose what suits them best.

However, communication must be independent of this and not require that a particular service or application be used.

Why interoperability?

Messaging as we currently know it takes place in some large and also smaller services. In addition to well-known web2 applications, various applications based on web3 technologies are also emerging. All of these define closed ecosystems. Often the data and contact info is kept in centralized and separated data silos.

If a user wants to communicate with someone, he/she have to be part of the same ecosystem, which ultimately means that someone needs several messengers in parallel on his/her device and is dependent on the operators of the services.

Sending messages across ecosystems is essential to enable users to decide self-determined which application or service they want to use.

Various applications and services focus on specific use cases and are optimized for them and equipped with corresponding functions. This diversity is important because it reduces dependence on particular services and gives users the freedom to choose what suits them best.

However, communication must be independent of this and not require that a particular service or application be used.

Expand your user base

You can easily expand your user base by sending messages between different messaging services.

Use the standard

dm3 provides a standardized lean protocol for secure message exchange. By being dm3 compatible, users from other ecosystems can interact with your users.

Support Self-Sovereignity

Users can decide which application or service best suits their needs, without having to compromise on who they can communicate with.

Expand your network by
implementing dm3 compatibility

The dm3 protocol acts as interfaces/gateway to interconnect different messaging ecosystems (apps, protocols, services) enabling users to communicate with others without being restricted to the own ecosystem.

Join the initiative now!

Join the initiative now!

Get in touch with us to join the initiative and benefit from all the advantages of the dm3 network.

Get in touch with us to join the initiative and benefit from all the advantages of the dm3 network.

Steffen Kux

Co-Founder and CEO of dm3
steffen@dm3.network