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Nearly two years ago, the IPFS Dev Grants program funded the first grant for Omnilingo to explore how IPFS could meet the needs of their users - groups with limited bandwidth and applications which work offline-first, allowing full user control of data. You can read the [original post from 2021](https://blog.ipfs.tech/2021-12-17-omnilingo/), and several iterations of the grant later (generously provided by the Filecoin Foundation) we're happy to share an update.
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The mission of Omnilingo is inspiring, and its authors are an incredible team who are pushing on a lot of hard problems all at once, including new approaches to consent-driven data access and revocation patterns. This is critical work and an extraordinarily important use of IPFS that we are happy to shine a light on. - Dietrich Ayala, technical grant advisor to Omnilingo
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The mission of Omnilingo is inspiring, and its authors are an incredible team who are pushing on a lot of hard problems all at once, including new approaches to consent-driven data access and revocation patterns. This is critical work and an extraordinarily important use of IPFS that we are happy to shine a light on.
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- Dietrich Ayala, technical grant advisor to Omnilingo
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## Project Update: Omnilingo
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