➥ Web3 made everything visible. Now we’re learning the hard way: not everything should be. Some things need to be private until they matter. @tenprotocol | $TEN is building Smart Transparency for that vision. TEN (/) Let me explain what that means. Most chains today are public by design. ▸That’s good for accountability. ▸But terrible for strategy. Here’s what breaks when you expose everything onchain: • #AI agents can’t act independently - every logic path gets leaked • DAOs can’t vote securely - whales frontrun outcomes • Players can’t bluff - meaning games lose strategic depth • MEV bots exploit every edge $TEN solves this with something called TEEncrypted Execution. It runs logic confidentially during execution using TEEs (Trusted Execution Environments). Inputs are hidden, logic is sealed, and the output is provable. ▸Private when it needs to be. ▸Verifiable when it matters. This unlocks a new design space as none of this works without secrecy: • Onchain poker with bluffing • Fog-of-war strategy games • Predict-to-earn #AI betting • MEV-resistant #DeFi • Agent-on-agent decision systems Smart contracts don’t have to be fully transparent but to be trustless. ➔ From: “all logic must be public to be secure” ➔ To: “logic can be private and still be verifiable.” This is why I think of @tenprotocol not as the next L2, but the Final Network. Because it does scale computation + strategic possibility. And that’s the missing layer in crypto |🔟/🔟 standard. twitter.com/Nick_Researcher/st...

When privacy becomes a prerequisite for composability, you know something’s shifted. This is way beyond just hiding inputs - this is redesigning incentives.

absolutely andrew ':O