-[OpenSSH](http://openssh.com/) provides a functional way for
-management of explicit RSA and DSA keys (without any type of [Public
-Key Infrastructure
-(PKI)](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_Key_Infrastructure)). The
-basic idea of this project is to create a framework that uses
-[GnuPG](http://www.gnupg.org/)'s keyring manipulation capabilities and
-public keyservers to generate files that OpenSSH will accept and
-handle as intended. This offers users of OpenSSH an effective PKI,
-including the possibility for key transitions, transitive
-identifications, revocations, and expirations. It also actively
-invites broader participation in the
+Everyone who has used secure shell is familiar with the prompt given the first
+time you login, asking if you want to trust the server's fingerprint. In
+addition, many of us take advantage of OpenSSH's ability to use RSA or DSA keys
+for authenticating to a server, rather than relying on a password exchange.
+
+[OpenSSH](http://openssh.com/) already provides a functional way for managing
+the RSA and DSA keys required for these interactions. However, it lacks any
+type of [Public Key Infrastructure
+(PKI)](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_Key_Infrastructure).
+
+The basic idea of the Monkeysphere is to create a framework that uses
+[GnuPG](http://www.gnupg.org/)'s keyring manipulation capabilities and public
+keyservers to generate files that OpenSSH will accept and handle as intended.
+
+This offers users of OpenSSH an effective PKI, including the possibility for
+key transitions, transitive identifications, revocations, and expirations. It
+also actively invites broader participation in the