Meme has been a topic of debate around whale tracking for a long time. With the evolution of various monitoring tools and AI, wallet addresses are being watched more closely than ever. Basically, whenever a large wallet address buys something or its balance changes, everything is transparent. But this glass-house environment actually discourages big capital—nobody likes making decisions under the spotlight, especially in such a liquidity-starved environment. Large trades often end up being treated as signals, getting frontrun, or even used as reverse indicators like what happened with Machi . Checked out Umbra, as mentioned by a few experts. The product is still in the iOS TestFlight stage. Tried it out, and it’s not particularly mature yet—just an early prototype staking its claim. That said, it basically meets privacy usage needs while still offering a normal wallet experience. Pretty simple to use. Overall, it’s the first product built on Arcium, but for this concept to truly take off, it’ll depend on the liquidity performance of its encrypted funding pool. My understanding of encrypted funding pools is that they mix coins during transactions, but doing this well during liquidity-scarce periods is definitely a challenge.