Dedicated to building practical privacy protection for the future of finance @ 0xMiden Currently, many public chains such as ETH SOL are open and transparent, allowing anyone to see asset flows and account balances, which poses a risk of tracking and linking users' financial situations. @0xMiden Although it is anonymous, the current advanced AI analysis tools make it easy to identify user identities, which is not ideal for institutions or individuals who value privacy. Especially for institutions, if they catch that the financial situation of large companies is not optimistic, it may be a bad blow to the stock price, which is very scary But when it comes to privacy protection, there are difficulties The main technical challenge is that although zero knowledge proof technology provides a possible solution, implementation still faces various technical difficulties. Although privacy protection is important for honest users, it may also make illegal activities more difficult to track and increase corporate compliance risks. That is to say, too much privacy is not good either. How to balance is a problem that harms brain cells? For example, before interacting with others or transferring assets, one can prove on their own that they have not participated in illegal financial activities. Because the provable content is almost infinite, it can include age, nationality, income level, investor qualification certification status, and many other characteristics, among others. A compliance solution based on zero knowledge sharing can balance the advantages of both: it can enforce legal rules without worrying about user personal data leakage. At the same time, to prevent users from engaging in illegal activities through blockchain, privacy agreements need to impose additional restrictions on high-risk transactions, such as delaying large transactions or requiring proof of the source of funds. A successful protocol can provide effective privacy protection for the vast majority of users, while also possessing anti circumvention capabilities comparable (or superior) to traditional financial systems. Finally, @ 0xMiden aims to build a protocol that is conceptually closer to the operation of physical cash: providing complete privacy for the vast majority of users and conditional privacy for a small portion of high-risk activities. This method is called 'practical privacy'. But it's not an easy task either The larger goal is to establish a decentralized protocol that can protect user privacy while meeting compliance and anti evasion requirements, similar to the operation of physical cash. This agreement will gradually implement privacy protection to achieve stronger privacy and compliance, ultimately forming a more secure and reliable financial system.