I originally wanted to register for an overseas wealth management app. The first step left me confused, including passport, selfie, blinking, turning my head, and reading numbers, I only have one thought in my heart: "Do I need to give my whole body away just by saving some money But if you don't pay, you won't be allowed to use it. In recent years, the identity on the chain has been repeating this embarrassment: Either learn anonymous projects, no one knows you, it's enjoyable, but money can't come in; Either learn traditional finance, compliance is compliance, and people are basically "unboxed". This time @ 0xMiden x Bills It made me feel for the first time: This question is no longer a binary choice. What they did was just one sentence: You just need to prove that 'you can', Instead of proving who you are. The first verification of documents and real people, The system provides you with a zero knowledge proof, Delete the original information directly. In the future, you will go live on the blockchain, work in finance, and enter RWA, Just take out this' qualification certificate ': Is the age correct? Is the country okay? Are you qualified enough? No one will repeatedly dig through your background. That's also why I've always felt that @ 0xMiden's privacy is grounded. It's not the kind of route where 'privacy is maxed out and no one dares to take it', But rather: finance can be used, institutions dare to use it, and developers do not step on landmines. Developers don't have to store user privacy, don't worry about the database being hacked one day, and the compliant pot will be taken away directly by Billions. So this collaboration doesn't seem like a feature update to me, It's more like laying a foundation. When 'privacy+compliance' becomes standard, If you look back, you may find that the pit was filled in from Miden x Bills first.