At first I assumed a compliance layer for regulated assets would be a single thing. One design. One set of tradeoffs. Everyone using the same path. Dusk runs two. Zedger is built on the native execution environment. Hedger runs on the EVM-compatible layer. Both handle regulated asset issuance. Both enforce compliance rules. Neither is the other. What held my attention was not the technical split but what it reveals about who the protocol is actually trying to serve. Native developers get one path. Solidity developers get another. That is flexibility. It is also two codebases, two maintenance burdens, two places where a compliance gap could appear before anyone notices. The question I cannot answer from the documentation is whether both layers provide identical privacy guarantees or whether one makes tradeoffs the other does not. Flexibility that quietly gives different users different levels of protection is not really flexibility. It is a tiered system with a friendlier name. When @Dusk builds two compliance layers on the same protocol, does it double the ecosystem or split it?

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