Privacy and verification are often treated as opposing interests. To prove something, you're usually expected to reveal the information that supports your claim. But does verification really require exposing everything? Imagine proving that a transaction meets a particular requirement without sharing your entire transaction history. Or verifying relevant information about your online identity without giving an application unrestricted access to your account. This is the idea behind privacy-preserving verification. @primus_labs uses zkTLS to generate cryptographic proofs from supported web data, allowing applications to verify relevant information without necessarily exposing the underlying private details. The goal isn't to make data invisible and unusable. It's to make data verifiable while giving privacy greater consideration.