Disco

Disco (disco.xyz) presented itself as an identity product for the "metaverse," built around the concept of a "data backpack" — a virtual repository in which users consolidate their online presence and credentials in one place. Its documentation describes letting users curate a personalized "Lens Profile" reflecting their digital persona, choosing what information is included, and controlling how it is used and shared. The company framed its approach around Self-Sovereign Identity and three stated principles: autonomy (people should control their data), consent (people should consent to how their data is shared), and interoperability (data should be logically centralized around its subject and usable anywhere). Beyond storage, Disco described integrating a user's information with experiences in the Web3 space, positioning itself as working across blockchains and applications.

The company's about page marketed "friendly tools" for carrying data from web2 to web3 under the user's ownership and control, and listed a team referred to as "the Disconauts," including Evin McMullen (CEO), Mick Hansen (VP of Engineering), Nguyet Vuong (Head of Design), Masha Healy (Head of Ecosystem Partnerships), Carl Fairclough (Lead Product Designer), Walter Rodriguez (Technical Product Manager), Don Fraizer (Distinguished Software Architect) and several senior engineers.

Note on source quality: as of the documents fetched, the root domain disco.xyz served an affiliate-style review article ranking phone-monitoring ("spy") applications rather than company content, while identity-related material remained on subpages (docs and about). Several other sources retrieved under the name "Disco" refer to unrelated companies (a legal technology firm at csdisco.com, a learning platform at disco.co, and an e-commerce customer-acquisition startup formerly called Co-op Commerce) and are not treated as part of this profile.

Latest developments

The disco.xyz root domain, as retrieved on 2025-12-17, displayed an affiliate-style review article on smartphone monitoring apps rather than company or product content; identity documentation and an about page remained reachable on subpaths. The sources do not state whether the company is still operating.