How Patrick Parker Is Helping Brands Transition into Web3
SaaS Partners, a brainchild of Patrick Parker, has surfaced as one of the fastest emerging software development companies in the tech industry. With a team of highly-talented professionals with deep expertise in custom software, SaaS Partners has transformed the ideas of hundreds of entrepreneurs around the globe into advanced web and mobile applications. However, outside of SaaS, we know Patrick for another reason as well.
Yes, Web3. You guessed it right. Those who didn’t might want to head over to Patrick’s Instagram handle to see what he has been doing.
Web3 is the most-hyped phenomenon in the internet world right now. Probably, much-anticipated too, given increasing privacy and security concerns surrounding social media and the hegemony of tech giants over centralized user data. An offshoot of blockchain technology, which is based on the ideas of decentralization and token-based economics, Web3 is presenting itself as a new iteration of the world wide web, which many believe to be the future of the internet.
This won’t be any different than Web 2.0 in terms of browsing. However, the ownership of data and right to privacy is where Web3 distinguishes itself from other versions.
Patrick senses a great opportunity here. That is why he is on his toes to help companies conceptualize Web 3.0 and the advantages it will bestow on their businesses. He is currently leading consultations with mega-firms building Web3 products and providing his expertise in the field. “Decentralization means control shifts from the hands of a few large tech giants back to the general public,” says Patrick. “And that’s going to make all the difference.” he further added.
But only one problem is that this difference might take a few years to occupy the tech landscape. Patrick believes that though Web 3.0 is a certainty, the world is still five to ten years away from really getting there. “There are numerous limitations to blockchain technology,” Patrick explains, adding that cost-efficiency, scalability, accessibility, and user experience are a few small obstacles that would need to be addressed in order to pave the way for quick mass adoption of Web3.
Nevertheless, Patrick is focusing on educating the key businesses as well as general audiences about ‘the future of the internet’ and the revolution that it will cause. He wants brands to acquire prior knowledge about Web3 to know exactly where and how they want to position their brand in the future. With the scarcity of knowledge, brands might have to struggle to catch up later on.
Want to consult Patrick about Web 3.0? This is where you can reach out!
