Regulators want to stop criminals. users want privacy. these two goals are usually treated as opposites, forcing a choice between safety and confidentiality. @0xMiden offers a third way instead. a guardian can check that a transaction follows the required rules, without seeing the user's private life. it verifies compliance, not identity or full history. this means a bank can confirm a transaction is legitimate, while the user's daily financial activity stays confidential. neither side has to give up what matters most to them. this is what "regulation-ready" privacy really means, a system built to satisfy real banks and real regulators, without turning every user into an open book to achieve it.

gFlow and happy neww week legends. if you have a trading strategy that works and you want to let others follow it, @TxFlow_L1 User Vaults give you a simple way to do that. you can create your own vault and trade with your strategy. other users can deposit USDC into your vault, and their funds follow the trades you make. in return, you receive 10% of the profits generated for depositors. this creates a simple setup for both sides. traders with a proven strategy can monetize their skills without only relying on their own capital, while depositors can get exposure to a strategy without having to actively watch the market or execute every trade themselves. the important part is that the strategy still comes from the trader. the vault simply gives other users a way to allocate capital to it. so instead of everyone trading separately, TxFlow can turn individual strategies into something other people can participate in too, creating a more social and collaborative trading experience.

Every blockchain needs an engine that executes and processes activity, called a virtual machine, or VM. its design has a direct impact on how fast and efficient the entire network can be. the @0xMiden VM was built specifically as this engine. instead of adapting a general-purpose VM to somehow work with zero-knowledge proofs, miden built its VM from the ground up with ZK proofs as a core requirement from day one. this matters in practice. many other systems bolt ZK proof generation onto VMs that were never designed for it, which often leads to real performance problems and unnecessary complexity. because the miden VM was built specifically for this, it avoids those compromises. proof generation is not fighting against the architecture, it is core to how the VM works. one area where this shows clearly is recursion, the ability to efficiently prove statements about other proofs. the miden VM is optimized for this, which matters more as transactions grow complex. the real outcome is speed. thanks to this purpose-built design, your phone can generate a proof for a complex transaction in just a few seconds, not minutes. for a system built on client-side proving, this speed is not a small detail, it's essential — without it, private everyday transactions would feel slow and impractical.

On most blockchains, there is a clear line between simple user accounts and smart contracts. a normal wallet can hold funds and sign transactions, but that is mostly where it ends, it cannot enforce its own rules. @0xMiden removes that line entirely. every account on miden is actually a smart contract, a concept known as account abstraction, meaning your wallet is programmable by design. this matters practically because your wallet can do far more than hold and send funds. you can build custom rules directly into your account, tailored to how you actually want to manage your money. spending limits are a good example. you could cap how much can be sent in a single day, so even if someone gained access to your account, the damage would be limited by rules built into the account itself. social recovery is another. instead of relying on one seed phrase, trusted people or devices can help you recover access, turning recovery into something flexible rather than a single point of catastrophic failure. the key idea is that your wallet becomes genuinely smart, actively helping keep you safe, rather than passively executing whatever instruction it receives. this turns every miden account into a customizable safety layer, built exactly where your money lives.

the protocol vault is one of the more important pieces behind txflow’s liquidity model. instead of leaving market making and backstop liquidity entirely to external firms, @TxFlow_L1 puts that role into a community-owned vault. the vault provides liquidity to the protocol and acts as a backstop during liquidations, helping absorb positions when there isn’t enough liquidity from regular market participants. but the key part is where the value goes. the fees generated by these activities flow back into the community-owned pool rather than being captured by a centralized company. so the vault isn’t just there as a safety layer. it creates an economic loop where the protocol’s liquidity activity can also generate value for the community participating in and owning the network. it’s still early, but the idea is pretty simple: community-owned liquidity, community-owned backstop, and value flowing back to the ecosystem.

hey @zaddrnet nominating @c0rishere I finally got accepted for @zaddrnet I’m really happy I wanted to support a friend of ours, so I’ve nominated them I hope this turns out to be a great story for all of us The mint is tomorrow, don't miss it and keep trying to get a whitelist spot right up to the last minute Thank you for the nomination @slymnogunc

AI has changed what "public" means on a blockchain. it is no longer just a person occasionally checking an address, AI can now scan entire public ledgers automatically, finding spending patterns at a scale no human ever could. this creates a real risk. AI can connect spending habits and predict future behavior, simply by analyzing transaction data that was always technically visible, but never realistically searchable like this before. @0xMiden changes this by keeping your transaction history private by default. because your data never becomes public in the first place, there is no dataset for AI to scan, no pattern for it to study, no history it can quietly learn from. this is not a small detail, it affects real personal safety. financial patterns reveal more than most people realize, and having that data openly available for automated analysis creates risks most users never agreed to. as AI tools grow more advanced, this risk only increases. behavior that once took real effort to analyze can now be uncovered automatically, at scale, by anyone with the right tools. this is why privacy is no longer just a nice feature, it is becoming essential. a world where AI can freely study your financial history is a world where privacy protects you from risks that did not exist before. this is why miden's approach feels especially relevant now.

Perps, spot, and now predictions. All in one place. Live on testnet.

when you place an order on txflow, there’s a simple difference between being a maker and a taker. if your order adds liquidity to the order book, you’re a maker and usually pay a lower fee. if your order matches with an existing order and removes liquidity from the book, you’re a taker and pay a higher fee. this is where the post-only option becomes useful. when you enable post-only, @TxFlow_L1 makes sure your order can only enter the book as a maker order. if your limit order would match an existing order immediately, instead of executing as a taker, the order is cancelled. so you can place your limit order without worrying about accidentally paying the taker fee. if you’re trying to keep trading costs low, especially when placing a lot of limit orders, post-only is a simple setting worth using.