Archived this repository after moving the package into the new monorepo: https://github.com/Galactica-corp/galactica-monorepo
Repository for Galactica Network's zero-knowledge Know Your Customer (zkKYC) solution.
ZkKYC is a solution concept for meeting KYC obligations while preserving user privacy. It utilizes zero-knowledge cryptography to prove statements without sharing any personal details. For example users can prove that they have passed KYC and are grown up without disclosing personal details, such as names or birthdays.
This repo contains
- Library of ZK circuits
- Smart contracts for on-chain storage of zkKYCs and verification
- Library of tools and scripts for building, creating, issuing and querying zkKYCs
The project is based on:
- hardhat for Solidity development
- Circom for the zero knowledge part to write SNARK circuits
- SnarkJS for creating zk proofs
The documentation can be found here.
npm install
This repo contains several parts that can be compiled:
- The zero-knowledge circuits
- The smart contracts
- The typescript library functions
To compile the circuits, you first need the parameters from the trusted setup ceremony. It is the basis for keeping the computation in the ZKPs private.
You can download it from here and place it in the circuits
folder.
The following hardhat task takes care of compiling the circuits, testing it with available input files and postprocessing the output.
wget https://galactica.com/trusted-setup/dev/pot17_final.ptau -O circuits/pot17_final.ptau
npx hardhat smartCircuitBuild --verbose
It only rebuilds the circuits for which the source changed since the last build.
If the circuits were changed, the compilation requires a valid input file for the circuit. They can be found in circuits/input/
. They can be modified by hand. For complex circuits using hashes, such as zkKYC, you can use the npx hardhat run scripts/writeExampleZKKYCInputs.ts
to generate the file inlcuding hashes and merkle tree data.
The simplest way to compile the smart contracts is to run the tests. This automatically compiles them.
npm run test
The libary functions only need to be compiled if you want to publish them to NPM or make it available to some other JavaScript project. Usually, this can be skipped because you can run scripts with npx hardhat run <file>
.
To compile the library functions into a node module, you can run:
npm run build
Run unit and integration tests for circuits, library functions and smart contracts.
npx hardhat smartCircuitBuild --verbose
npm run test
There are some scripts for deployment of the basic infrastructure and example dApps.
Before running it, you need to configure the deployer wallet in the environment variables used in hardhat.config.ts
adn fund the account.
npx hardhat run scripts/deployInfrastructure.ts --network galaTestnet
You can find the addresses of the deployed contracts in the console output. If you also want to deploy example contracts, you can enter them in the following script before running it.
npx hardhat run scripts/deployExampleDApp.ts --network galaTestnet
First collect the certificate data and holder commitment from the user. For example as in the zkKYC example. Then you can sign it using the following hardhat task (replace holder commitment and file)
npx hardhat createZkKYC --holder-commitment 839160718446872147271060736034559178228117322331346628862983451058562783963 --kyc-data-file example/test.json --random-salt 1773 --registry-address 0x855d8DeF49d550df733Afb848aC723AEEBa58adF --network galaTestnet
The task issues the resulting zkCert on-chain and provides a merkle proof for it. Then you can send the zkCert data to the user, so that he/she can create zk proofs with it.
First make sure that the tests run successfully
npm run test
Build code into js files and publish it on NPM
npm run build
npm publish
Create a new release version on GitHub here.