In other words, the only way to determine the real trustworthiness of somebody is to disregard any personal data and things that can be used to buy good will like "but he donates so much to the poor children" (Sorry starfish & wife, I am only pointing something that scammers can and tend to do) and instead pay attention to the hard and cold numbers, business models, market conditions, and results.
No offence. maybe I should try to emulate the bullies and others that are trying to save everyone from themselves. Anyway, I think my wife has a much better character than I do.
Disregarding personal data, all you would be left with is the record of loans/investments and deposit repayments that I make. That might not be a good thing because I ran with 1.5%/week for half a year before dropping it to 1%/week. Note these are nominal rates, and while it is little point trying to educate people about real rates and market risk premiums, bitcoin is not comparable to USD or most OECD economies, so the rates are different. Borrowing at 25%APR for a house is not that long ago.
Happy to be a faceless ATM for users. Don't forget you pin number.