Look, look, the privacy race of the 'grass and grass era' is about to completely pass. Privacy and compliance, which were originally incompatible enemies, need to become the main focus of the new generation of privacy products and services. Well, @ brevis_zk announced the launch of the "Intelligent Privacy Pool" in collaboration with @ BNBCHAIN on BNBChain in the first quarter. What's going on? 1) As the saying goes, the pain point of traditional Tornado Cash like coin mixing services lies in indiscriminate access, where black and white funds are mixed together, and once used, they will be suspected of dirty money. This' Intelligent Privacy Pool 'introduces a trusted association set, where only deposits with clean funding sources can enter the pool and enjoy anonymous withdrawals. 2) Behind this mechanism, two technical supports are provided by Brevis BREV, which recently became TGE: 1. ZK coprocessor for on chain historical traceability: Utilizing Brevis' ZK data co processing capability, it directly reads and calculates on chain historical data. User generated zero knowledge proof proves that the funds have not interacted with hacker addresses or sanction lists, but will not expose specific transaction links. In fact, using ZK to prove that the user's money is clean, without having to publicly disclose the wallet address; 2. ZkTLS connection to Web2/CeFi endorsement: This is very interesting. Brevis has broken through the walls of web3 and web3, allowing users to prove that they control a KYC verified Binance account, which is equivalent to using the compliant identity of the exchange as collateral for on chain funds. The entire verification process is implemented using zkTLS technology, which will not reveal your true identity or account details. This also achieves a delicate balance of 'I have a compliant identity, but you don't know who I am'. 3) Why is it said that the privacy compliance solution provided by Brevis is more practical? Firstly, it frees the new generation of privacy products from the original sin of being a "money laundering tool", turning privacy into a finely controllable "valve" that can not only hide transaction amounts, but also verify user attributes (such as being an old user or a KYC user) and set admission conditions. Secondly, Brevis also played with privacy technology stacking Lego, positioning himself as a universal privacy infrastructure, standardizing its on chain data computing and decentralized identity endorsement capabilities, and then spreading it through some capable C-end products. The above.