Most blockchains are built assuming no one will ask follow-up questions. That assumption works until real finance arrives. Then the questions don’t stop. Who approved this trade. Where did the funds originate. Can this be verified without exposing client data.
Dusk was built with those questions already in the room.
It doesn’t treat privacy as secrecy. It treats it as controlled access. Transactions remain confidential, but proof is not optional. Hedger allows outcomes to be verified without opening the entire system to public view. That distinction matters more than speed when assets are regulated.
DuskEVM fits into this quietly. Builders can deploy familiar contracts while settling on a Layer 1 that expects audits, not excuses. And $DUSK exists to keep that system running under pressure, not just during growth phases.
This isn’t infrastructure that asks for trust. It assumes scrutiny.