Privacy and regulation have always been viewed as mortal enemies, but a project is using technology to break this perception.

The mainnet launching in early 2026 adopts an EVM-compatible architecture, with a core highlight being the direct integration of PLONK zero-knowledge proofs into the protocol layer. What does this mean? Developers can easily build applications that hide transaction amounts within the Solidity framework, while transaction data can be selectively disclosed to regulators as needed—fully compliant with new regulations like the EU MiCA.

The ecosystem's potential is even greater. Chainlink's cross-chain communication and oracle services are already deeply integrated, allowing Solidity developers to directly migrate existing contracts and quickly deploy native applications such as privacy DEXes and compliant lending platforms. In other words, you don't need to learn a new language or architecture to enter the world of privacy finance.

From a tokenomics perspective, the native token is involved in Gas fees, validator staking, and governance voting. Users participate in network security through staking and can also benefit from ecosystem growth. As more institutional-grade applications are deployed, a positive feedback loop of network activity and token value circulation will form.

Under the trend of RWA (Real-World Asset on-chain), the value of such infrastructure is self-evident—traditional financial institutions can securely bring sensitive assets like private equity funds and bonds onto the blockchain, and ordinary users can gain access to institutional-grade finance through participation. This bidirectional empowerment mode is exactly what the current market is lacking.