> The ZKP does not need to be the identity by itself. Another identity can be tied to the ZKP proof Which is exactly what I said: > you are given a token whic

> The ZKP does not need to be the identity by itself. Another identity can be tied to the ZKP proof Which is exactly what I said: > you are given a token which you must reuse, making you pseudonymous The way it's usually done with ZKP's is through the use of a nullifier, a cryptographic product of hidden information which will always be static. In this case the nullifier may be a public key.