After seeing a trade executed, the interface pops up with “Executed.” But the final settling of funds and positions often takes several seconds—or even longer. During that waiting period, matching, settlement, and proof generation happen rapidly off-chain, yet the page you’re looking at only shows a simple message.

Zero-knowledge proofs certainly can define verification boundaries for each step. But if you only watch the three words “confirmed,” you’re effectively handing over the right to verify. Even if the circuit is meticulously designed, there is still a risk that the constraints are too loose. And when I flipped through Chinese materials in the early morning, I found that the community’s concerns don’t fully overlap with the conclusions distilled from the English interface. So it’s worth checking for yourself after every transaction: verify position changes, margin movements, and whether the settlement records correspond one-to-one. This is the clumsy method I use to sense the authenticity of self-custody—and I often complete it right on the interface of @grvt_io as well #grvt