By Fluton's own count, less than 0.5% of Ethereum transactions are private. @FlutonIO posted that number on October 19, two days before one of its coprocessor providers went live on mainnet. Fhenix switched CoFHE on for Ethereum and Arbitrum on October 21, after it had only run on test networks until then. That timing changes how the stack reads from here. The encrypted intent, the Confidentiality Adapter and the solver auction all depend on a coprocessor that can handle real balances, and one of the two providers Fluton integrates just crossed that line. Fluton testnet closed in February on test chains. A piece of what it leans on is now a production system. I might be wrong about the schedule, since CoFHE mainnet starts out allowlisted and contracts need approval before they can run there. Still, a gap this wide is not a demand problem. It is an infrastructure problem, and the infrastructure side just got shorter. More than 99.5% of Ethereum still lives in public view, and one of the engines Fluton runs on is now live to change that.