Most systems trust memory.

$DUSK trusts the moment.

In traditional blockchains, an address gets approved once and keeps that power forever. People change roles. Permissions expire. Laws update. But the address? It keeps working. That’s how assets move when they shouldn’t — not because of a hacker, but because the system forgot.

$DUSK never asks who you were.

At execution time, it asks one sharp question: does this transaction satisfy the rule right now?

If the credential is valid, it passes.

If the rule changed, it fails.

No legacy permissions. No silent carryover. No “it used to be allowed.”

You only notice the difference when something goes wrong elsewhere — when no one can blame a bad actor, only a system that relied on memory.

Address-based gating forgets quietly.

Execution-time compliance doesn’t forget at all.

That’s the kind of safety you only appreciate before the mistake happens.#dusk $DUSK