Most crypto markets have a transparency problem: the moment your strategy becomes visible, someone may use that information against you. 👀
That’s why I’m watching Nillion.
Its Covenants introduce a different idea: seal an instruction onchain, keep it encrypted, and let it unlock only when its specified condition is met — without one trusted party holding the key.
Think about conditional trades, private bids, automated payments, and AI agents that don’t need to reveal their intentions too early.
With Dusk bringing Covenants to Ethereum mainnet and the roadmap targeting broader EVM expansion next, the interesting question isn’t just about privacy. It’s about what developers can build when execution itself can be protected.
That’s the potential I want to see proven through real applications, not just promises.
What would you build first with Covenants?
$NIL #NIL #nillion
#nil $NIL @Nillion
That’s why I’m watching Nillion.
Its Covenants introduce a different idea: seal an instruction onchain, keep it encrypted, and let it unlock only when its specified condition is met — without one trusted party holding the key.
Think about conditional trades, private bids, automated payments, and AI agents that don’t need to reveal their intentions too early.
With Dusk bringing Covenants to Ethereum mainnet and the roadmap targeting broader EVM expansion next, the interesting question isn’t just about privacy. It’s about what developers can build when execution itself can be protected.
That’s the potential I want to see proven through real applications, not just promises.
What would you build first with Covenants?
$NIL #NIL #nillion
#nil $NIL @Nillion