The collaboration between Brevis and Aster uses ZK technology to hide traders' 'orders,' effectively protecting their 'privacy.' For those who often monitor on-chain activity, you might notice that whenever a trader with 'glorious achievements' gets targeted during a hype, it’s usually followed by a wave of 'liquidation liquidity' contributions. (Thinking of James Wynn, various insider addresses, etc.) Now, Brevis combines Aster's privacy features to 'hide' traders' orders. For example, when copying trades on Aster, with Brevis integrated, users can only execute strategies automatically through Brevis after smart contract verification. They cannot reverse-engineer the core parameters of the strategy (under normal circumstances), protecting the 'core data' of the trader being copied. Of course, the more interesting part is that, as we all know, in many cases, speed is prioritized over decentralization. But Brevis's ZK technology achieves execution speeds comparable to CEX, maintaining decentralization while keeping up with speed. Speed + decentralization + privacy all come together here.