The concept of a ZK co-processor is actually pretty interesting. Off-chain computation + on-chain verification essentially addresses the long-standing issues of high computational costs and low efficiency in blockchain. Brevis' verifiable computation paradigm allows complex operations to be completed off-chain, with only the proof brought back on-chain for millisecond-level verification. This isn’t a new concept, but there aren’t many teams capable of achieving production-level scalability. From a tech evolution perspective, ZK is clearly transitioning from being a Rollup-specific tool to a general-purpose computation verification layer. This trend is quite evident. In the future, more on-chain activities might require solutions that are "verifiable but completed off-chain." That said, no matter how good the tech is, it ultimately comes down to real-world adoption and market validation.