This project has been different from the very beginning— a group of people disappointed with the false prosperity of the crypto industry decided to do things genuinely. They dislike treating token transfers between anonymous wallets as on-chain finance, and they hate the approach of taking privacy as an option, only to pass the buck to legal teams when problems arise.

Since its launch in 2018, the path has been very clear: to build real infrastructure for capital markets, rules must take root at the foundational level, while ensuring that participants' financial data does not become an open table accessible to everyone. This original intention has not faded over time; instead, it has become even more steadfast—especially during mainnet iterations and the gradual alignment with institutional needs.

Many people think of blockchain privacy with only one concept: hiding. But this project redefines privacy as a more practical capability—protecting participants from unnecessary exposure while supporting compliant audits in key areas. The true value of this design is understood only by institutions that issue regulated tools on-chain—they fear not only asset theft but also that transaction information could become strategic signals for competitors, that customer identities could be reverse-engineered, and that compliance might rely solely on a centralized gatekeeper.

The solution is to embed privacy and auditability deeply into the architecture, fundamentally resolving this "either-or" dilemma, rather than being forced to compromise only when a crisis occurs.

By 2026, what truly matters is no longer these theoretical claims, but—