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To all friends working on Web3 products: instead of continuing to compete over APY and UI interfaces, consider a different approach — make privacy design your core competitive advantage, rather than a patchwork feature added after the fact.
Honestly, the DeFi space has indeed fallen into a quagmire of minor innovations. But the opportunity still exists, hidden within the direction of "privacy native."
Why do I recommend using privacy protocol solutions? Three straightforward reasons:
**Better development experience** — With ready-made APIs and documentation, it's as simple as integrating a regular SDK. You don't need to decipher cryptography papers yourself.
**Performance without compromise** — Built on the Sui network, it offers strong scalability, and users won't experience sluggishness or high transaction fees when using privacy features.
**Clear narrative** — Positioning as "the preferred privacy solution for a certain ecosystem" carries inherent popularity and community recognition.
What do real-world scenarios look like? Imagine you're developing these products:
- A encrypted payroll system where employee wages are completely confidential.
- A prediction market platform where users' betting directions and amounts are hidden from the outside, and no one can manipulate it.
- An NFT rental marketplace where rental terms and pricing details are invisible on mobile devices.
In these scenarios, privacy protocols are not just a cherry on top; they are the weapon to change the game rules. Your white paper gains an "order of magnitude" selling point, making fundraising and user acquisition much easier.
Instead of being a bystander, embed the native privacy logic into your product design now. Grow together with the protocol, and the opportunities will be much greater.
It sounds easy, but actually implementing it... juggling both the ecosystem and coding.
Those examples of salary systems and prediction markets are good, but I wonder how many teams are really willing to bet on this wave.
But to be fair, is Sui's solution really plug-and-play, or is it just another pile of pitfalls waiting for us to step into?
It's a bit intense, but it is indeed the way to break through.