My aunt bought on-chain wealth management, and then couldn’t find any records
Last month, my aunt, following the trend, bought a bit of on-chain wealth management. When it matured and she wanted to check the returns, she found that on-chain everything looked like garbled characters—she couldn’t tell which transaction was hers at all. She was so anxious she called me: “Do you think this money is just going down the drain?”
I helped her look around, and only then did we realize the problem wasn’t with the product—it was with the public chain itself. Traditional public chains are open and transparent, but for ordinary users, facing a long string of hash values feels just like reading ancient scripture. The approach of @Dusk is different: it encrypts all transaction data across the chain, but users can always decrypt and view their own records using their private keys. That means my aunt can see her own holdings and returns, but her neighbors, competitors, and even the product provider can’t see her cards. As of this July, the Dusk mainnet has been running stably for half a year, processing more than 2 million transactions, with an average block time of about 5 seconds.
Later, my aunt finally found her returns and let out a sigh of relief. She asked me, “Why didn’t you tell me about a chain like this earlier?” I replied, “Because it isn’t meant for speculation—it’s meant to be used.”
#dusk $DUSK
Last month, my aunt, following the trend, bought a bit of on-chain wealth management. When it matured and she wanted to check the returns, she found that on-chain everything looked like garbled characters—she couldn’t tell which transaction was hers at all. She was so anxious she called me: “Do you think this money is just going down the drain?”
I helped her look around, and only then did we realize the problem wasn’t with the product—it was with the public chain itself. Traditional public chains are open and transparent, but for ordinary users, facing a long string of hash values feels just like reading ancient scripture. The approach of @Dusk is different: it encrypts all transaction data across the chain, but users can always decrypt and view their own records using their private keys. That means my aunt can see her own holdings and returns, but her neighbors, competitors, and even the product provider can’t see her cards. As of this July, the Dusk mainnet has been running stably for half a year, processing more than 2 million transactions, with an average block time of about 5 seconds.
Later, my aunt finally found her returns and let out a sigh of relief. She asked me, “Why didn’t you tell me about a chain like this earlier?” I replied, “Because it isn’t meant for speculation—it’s meant to be used.”
#dusk $DUSK