One thing I find interesting about @Dusk_Foundation is how it approaches privacy inside an EVM environment. DuskEVM isn’t only about giving developers a familiar Solidity/EVM path; through Hedger, it is designed to support confidential EVM workflows as well.
For regulated financial applications, this is a pretty important idea. Financial data can’t always be completely public, but institutions may still need a way for authorized parties to review or verify information. Hedger is designed around this challenge, using homomorphic encryption and zero-knowledge proofs to support what Dusk describes as reviewable privacy.
I think this is a more practical way to look at blockchain privacy: not simply hiding everything, but giving applications the ability to keep sensitive information private while still supporting the review requirements of regulated finance.
That’s the part of the DuskEVM + Hedger combination I’m most interested in. $DUSK #dusk
For regulated financial applications, this is a pretty important idea. Financial data can’t always be completely public, but institutions may still need a way for authorized parties to review or verify information. Hedger is designed around this challenge, using homomorphic encryption and zero-knowledge proofs to support what Dusk describes as reviewable privacy.
I think this is a more practical way to look at blockchain privacy: not simply hiding everything, but giving applications the ability to keep sensitive information private while still supporting the review requirements of regulated finance.
That’s the part of the DuskEVM + Hedger combination I’m most interested in. $DUSK #dusk