Engaging with the complexities of global digital governance, I observe that Multi-Factor Authentication remains a regulatory cornerstone, yet its implementation often lags behind technological capability. WWPass presents a compelling argument for moving beyond token-based MFA solutions that still rely on a vulnerable primary credential. Their architecture effectively embeds the strongest form of verification—cryptographic proof tied to a secure hardware element—as the primary and only necessary authentication step. I am deeply interested in how this client-side verification satisfies stringent compliance regimes that mandate multi-factor verification, effectively showing that a single, high-assurance factor rooted in hardware security is mathematically superior to multiple weak factors.