Imagine moving a large treasury into a yield vault on a public chain. Within minutes, anyone can track the wallet, see the amount and work out what you're doing. Traders can follow the move, bots can react, and competitors can get a look at your strategy. That's a problem with public DeFi. But hiding everything creates another one. Institutions still need ways to verify transactions and meet compliance requirements. @primus_labs is trying to address both. Its Confidential Vault on BNB Chain uses FHE to keep deposit amounts encrypted while funds earn yield. It's already live, and users don't have to move to another chain. Primus is also working on zkTLS, which can verify information from websites and other offchain sources without exposing the underlying data. The idea is simple: keep financial activity private without giving up verification. It's still early, and one live vault doesn't prove the whole approach will work at scale. But it's a more practical starting point than waiting for an entirely new chain. Would you use a confidential vault, or does this only become important when you're moving serious money? Primus XP: https://t.co/JGGVjqaoJ4