Recently spent a lot of time studying the technical architecture of Dusk Network. The more I delve into it, the more I feel that this project is truly taking a different approach in the privacy space.

Most privacy solutions either add a mixer on top of existing public chains or rely on Layer2 to stack privacy features. But Dusk's approach is more aggressive—redesigning from the consensus layer and transaction structure. Zero-knowledge proof technology, especially Bulletproofs+ and variants of PLONK, is embedded as the core of the entire infrastructure.

Such a design certainly increases development difficulty and early gas costs. But the benefits are also obvious: privacy attributes are almost native, not added as a patch later. Professional on-chain analysis tools will find it much harder to strip user privacy.

What truly impressed me is that they also consider Security Tokens and compliance. While protecting transaction privacy, regulators can perform targeted decryption or audits when necessary. This is not just a slogan of "privacy above all," but a real consideration of practical implementation—precisely what institutional players truly need.

From the current market valuation and attention, compared to the project's actual technical depth and application potential, it is still underestimated. The team's execution capability is also good; the mainnet has been stable for some time without major issues. If they can accelerate in ecosystem collaborations and real-world application scenarios, there should be a noticeable improvement.