I spent a few hours helping my aunt check problems with an on-chain wealth management product.
Last month, she followed the trend and bought one. When it came time to verify her returns at maturity, she was met with a page full of hash gibberish. She couldn’t find her own transaction records at all, and she was so anxious that she called, worried her principal might have lost value.
I compared multiple public chains and found the issue wasn’t the wealth management product itself—it was the limitations of traditional public chains. While everything is publicly verifiable on-chain, ordinary users have to deal with hash strings that are essentially like reading a book from the sky.
I then looked into Dusk’s mechanism design. The approach is completely different: on-chain transactions are encrypted end-to-end. With her own private key, the user can decrypt and view her personal holdings and returns. Her asset details are visible only to her. Other people—counterparties and even the project team—can’t peek into the bottom line.
So, as I saw it, by July, the Dusk mainnet had been running stably for half a year, processing over 2 million transactions, with an average block time of about 5 seconds—solid evidence of real-world operational capability.
I feel this is exactly the kind of experience that everyday on-chain users urgently need.
I believe that public transparency doesn’t mean exposing all personal assets to the outside world. On-chain query capabilities should belong to, and be for, the users themselves.
In summary, my aunt was able to successfully check her returns, and the worry that had been hanging over her mind finally lifted. She asked me why I hadn’t known about this chain earlier.
I replied: “It’s not for speculation—it’s for real use.”
#dusk $DUSK @Dusk
Last month, she followed the trend and bought one. When it came time to verify her returns at maturity, she was met with a page full of hash gibberish. She couldn’t find her own transaction records at all, and she was so anxious that she called, worried her principal might have lost value.
I compared multiple public chains and found the issue wasn’t the wealth management product itself—it was the limitations of traditional public chains. While everything is publicly verifiable on-chain, ordinary users have to deal with hash strings that are essentially like reading a book from the sky.
I then looked into Dusk’s mechanism design. The approach is completely different: on-chain transactions are encrypted end-to-end. With her own private key, the user can decrypt and view her personal holdings and returns. Her asset details are visible only to her. Other people—counterparties and even the project team—can’t peek into the bottom line.
So, as I saw it, by July, the Dusk mainnet had been running stably for half a year, processing over 2 million transactions, with an average block time of about 5 seconds—solid evidence of real-world operational capability.
I feel this is exactly the kind of experience that everyday on-chain users urgently need.
I believe that public transparency doesn’t mean exposing all personal assets to the outside world. On-chain query capabilities should belong to, and be for, the users themselves.
In summary, my aunt was able to successfully check her returns, and the worry that had been hanging over her mind finally lifted. She asked me why I hadn’t known about this chain earlier.
I replied: “It’s not for speculation—it’s for real use.”
#dusk $DUSK @Dusk
