We all know the Blockchain was kickstarted by using it to produce “money”. As money has obvious value and it therefore needs “security”, it’s a good start point to evolve the right characteristics for a secure vault.
Whilst it will likely cause more confusion to change the description of the wallet to Keychain. The wallet is only part of the Blockchain and it is the Feathercoind daemon that is managing the “Blockchain” and Mining / Fault detection protocols that is the fundamental development that needs to occur.
Initially the wallet was required and also fulfilled the mining criteria, now most Bitcoin wallets used are probably not the Bitcoin Core, which means it is the daemon that is Bitcoins real “core”.
However, I think the idea of what the Keychain might put across and what that is in the eyes of the “Public” is complementary, and worth pursuing. Maybe FTC should consider Technical development of the “Keychain” version of the “wallet” which is directed to “other” services.
I would like to see some brainstorming on what services a FTC Keychain might contain or market to. For instance an Education market, where an exam board or Education to document your qualifications officially at very low cost in the FTC Keychain …
FTC could argue that we have maintained an open source secure network that would include many cpoies of secured data all over the world, and FTC-Keychain could make public or limit the data access, without any central server …