At first, I thought #dusk ’s privacy story was mainly about confidential smart contracts.
Then I started looking at DuskEVM.
The bigger development direction might be making that privacy vision easier to build around.
DuskEVM uses an OP Stack-based EVM environment and settles through DuskDS. That means developers don’t have to abandon the tools they already understand just to experiment with Dusk.
Solidity. Vyper. Hardhat. Foundry. Existing wallets and familiar EVM infrastructure.
That matters more than it sounds.
Crypto developers already have habits, workflows, codebases and tooling. Asking them to learn an entirely new environment creates friction, even when the technology is good.
DuskEVM seems to take a different approach: bring a familiar EVM experience into the Dusk ecosystem while building on its settlement architecture.
Maybe that’s the real strategic shift here.
The hardest part of adoption is not always building something new. Sometimes it’s making sure people can actually use it without starting from zero.
The more I read about DuskEVM, the more it feels like #dusk is thinking beyond privacy itself.
They’re thinking about developer migration.
And in crypto, reducing friction can be just as important as adding new technology.
#dusk
@Dusk
$DUSK $PROM $PIEVERSE
Then I started looking at DuskEVM.
The bigger development direction might be making that privacy vision easier to build around.
DuskEVM uses an OP Stack-based EVM environment and settles through DuskDS. That means developers don’t have to abandon the tools they already understand just to experiment with Dusk.
Solidity. Vyper. Hardhat. Foundry. Existing wallets and familiar EVM infrastructure.
That matters more than it sounds.
Crypto developers already have habits, workflows, codebases and tooling. Asking them to learn an entirely new environment creates friction, even when the technology is good.
DuskEVM seems to take a different approach: bring a familiar EVM experience into the Dusk ecosystem while building on its settlement architecture.
Maybe that’s the real strategic shift here.
The hardest part of adoption is not always building something new. Sometimes it’s making sure people can actually use it without starting from zero.
The more I read about DuskEVM, the more it feels like #dusk is thinking beyond privacy itself.
They’re thinking about developer migration.
And in crypto, reducing friction can be just as important as adding new technology.
#dusk
@Dusk
$DUSK $PROM $PIEVERSE
