2026-01-10 14:32:25

Local execution combined with zero-knowledge proof verification brings true privacy protection to Ethereum for the first time. Imagine scenarios like payroll, invoices, or cross-border payments—if you need both compliant auditing and zero data leakage, this solution is perfect. It doesn't require noisy centralized processing or raw data exposure; it quietly runs verification, ensuring trust on the chain through mathematics. The entire process is clean and verifiable, truly returning privacy rights to the users.

ETH-0.12%

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

7 Likes

Reward
7
6
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

SerRugResistant

· 01-11 15:14

Sounds good, but can this set of solutions really solve compliance issues in real-world scenarios? Feels like an idealistic dream... Zero-knowledge proofs are indeed impressive, but I wonder if the costs will be prohibitively high. Finally, someone is seriously working on privacy, unlike some projects that keep bragging. I support this logic; mathematical verification is more reliable than anything else. If cross-border payments can truly be implemented with this, that would be revolutionary. It sounds great, but the key is whether it can be truly rolled out. Finding the perfect balance between privacy and compliance is indeed a difficult problem.

View OriginalReply0

DegenWhisperer

· 01-10 23:42

Listen, zk proof is indeed powerful, but the real challenge is in its implementation... May I ask which major company would actually use it?

View OriginalReply0

ChainSpy

· 01-10 15:02

Hmm... This thing sounds good in theory, but can it really be implemented? --- Zero-knowledge proofs sound impressive, but how much privacy they can actually protect depends on how people use them. --- I'm actually interested in the salary aspect; at least it can prevent bosses from spying on private info. --- Compliance + privacy at the same time? Bro, that's been a paradox in traditional finance for a long time. --- With both local execution and zero-knowledge proofs, won't the costs explode? --- Mathematical guarantees of trust... just sounds like no one is responsible. --- Cross-border payments do have some potential, but widespread adoption is difficult. --- Really handing privacy back to users? Don't be silly, in the end, it’s still exposed to some node. --- Interesting, but I’ll wait until someone actually uses it before praising it. --- Centralization and privacy at the same time? That’s not really blockchain anymore.

View OriginalReply0

BearMarketMonk

· 01-10 14:56

Here it comes again, "The first real privacy protection implementation"… Every time I see this phrase, I think of the last "revolutionary breakthrough" and what it has become now. --- Mathematical guarantees? Wake up, history tends to repeat itself. --- Zero-knowledge proofs are indeed elegant, but the question is, do users really care about privacy... or do they only remember when their data is stolen. --- Compliance audits plus zero leakage sound like pie in the sky. Either audits can see everything, or true privacy—it's a trade-off, my friend. --- Wait, what’s the cost of this方案? Don’t tell me only big players can afford it, small investors are still exposed. --- Seeing this kind of topic at the bottom adds some sincerity... but it doesn't change one fact: most people simply won't use it. --- A very clever technical solution, but privacy rights back in the hands of users? Users haven't even learned to properly safeguard their private keys yet.

View OriginalReply0

TokenVelocity

· 01-10 14:53

Really, zero-knowledge proofs are finally no longer just talk on paper Wait, can this really solve the contradiction between auditing and privacy? I find it hard to believe The idea that mathematics guarantees trust sounds great, but I'm worried it's just hype Using this in salary scenarios... would company HR agree? This is what Web3 should be doing, not just speculating on coins Privacy returning to the user, implying that it wasn't in the user's control before, right? Local execution combined with zero-knowledge proofs sounds like black magic How can we verify that this actually works? I haven't seen any test data Using this for cross-border payments can indeed solve many problems, what are the details?

View OriginalReply0

TokenomicsShaman

· 01-10 14:45

Damn, isn't this the kind of "privacy illusion" I've been criticizing? I've been listening to about zero-knowledge proofs for three years, and this time, can it really be used? Privacy + compliance, can these two really be achieved together? I'm a bit skeptical... Awesome, sensitive information like salary finally doesn't have to be feared of being exposed. Sounds good, but how exactly do you prevent censorship? Still can't escape the eyes of regulation. Now the central banks will have a hard time sleeping 😂 Finally, someone cares about data; before, privacy was just sold to the highest bidder. Zero-knowledge proofs, in simple terms, is "I prove I have money, but I won't tell you how much," right? Mathematics can guarantee trust? Well, math can also have bugs, brother.

View OriginalReply0