Tomáš Sušánka, CTO of Trezor;
"We welcome the Ethereum Foundation's Clear Signing standard as a critical security advancement for our entire industry. This addresses a fundamental vulnerability that has plagued cryptocurrency users for years, blind signing. When users can't understand what they're signing, security becomes much more difficult. This standard changes that, and every wallet provider should embrace it. Trezor is committed to implementing this across our products over the coming months"
"Blind signing has been responsible for billions in user losses. When transaction data appears as hexadecimal code, users approve transactions they don't understand. Attackers exploit this relentlessly. Malicious smart contracts are indistinguishable from legitimate transactions, users unknowingly sign them, and lose everything. Clear Signing directly addresses this by making transactions human-readable before approval."
"At Trezor, we've always believed security shouldn't require technical expertise. Clear Signing aligns perfectly with this principle: readable transactions mean informed decisions, which is the foundation of genuine self-custody security."
"What makes ERC-7730 particularly significant is that it's an open standard - not proprietary technology. True security requires transparency and community verification. We've built Trezor on this principle for over a decade.”
"Trezor is committed to implementing Clear Signing on a clear timeline. We're targeting the beginning of Q2 2026 for Clear Signing transaction decoding, converting complex hex data into readable format, and the end of Q2 2026 for full human-readable signing implementation. We're implementing this standard because it's the right thing to do for our users. We hope that everyone in the industry implements this standard as well so the whole web3 ecosystem becomes safer for all users.”
"The beauty of Clear Signing is that it makes security more usable without compromising protection. Users don't need to choose between convenience and safety. It’s our belief that security should be both robust and understandable. Blind signing is becoming legacy, and rightfully so."
Disclaimer: This is sponsored content. The information on this page is not endorsed or supported by U.Today, and U.Today is not responsible or liable for any inaccuracies, poor quality, advertising, products or other materials found within the publication. Readers should do their own research before taking any actions related to the company. U.Today is not responsible, directly or indirectly, for any damage or loss caused or alleged to be caused by or in connection with the use of or reliance on any content, goods or services mentioned in the article.
Dan Burgin
U.Today Editorial Team
