The real challenge for humanoid robots entering households is not their movement ability or operational precision, but the establishment of a trust foundation.

Consider a real-world scenario: these robots will access household privacy data, make autonomous decisions, and operate independently in places humans cannot see. Once their reasoning logic cannot be traced or verified, the risks multiply. Blind trust? That would be irresponsible.

This is precisely the core dilemma that verifiable autonomy technology aims to solve—ensuring that every decision made by edge devices can be audited through on-chain verification mechanisms. Only by allowing users to see "why the robot did this" can trust be established. This is not just a technical issue but also a new paradigm of human-machine collaboration in the Web3 era.