A phenomenon has emerged in the community—everyone is tracking large wallet addresses. Since on-chain analysis platforms have become popular, no large transfer escapes public attention. For institutions and high-net-worth individuals who truly control significant assets, this complete "visibility" poses a real threat.

Imagine your asset allocation, every loan and collateral position laid bare to competitors. This is not only a privacy issue but also a security risk in reality. For this reason, many institutional investors remain cautious about large-scale participation in Web3—they are concerned about this unavoidable exposure.

Some projects have identified this gap in demand. Their approach is straightforward: in a decentralized world, wealth should not be a transparent stage play but should remain silent.

Compare this with the current state of traditional DeFi. On Ethereum, your liquidation price and position size are visible to everyone. When the market drops, professional short-selling institutions will target positions close to liquidation, concentrate their sell-offs to trigger liquidations—this "sniping" game has been repeated many times. But what if trading and position data are hidden? Hunting strategies based on public coordinates would become completely ineffective.

Using privacy technologies like zero-knowledge proofs, users' collateral ratios and position sizes become a complete black box to outsiders. Without public "target coordinates," institutions attempting to harvest data by monitoring on-chain activity will have nowhere to start. This design reflects a long-overlooked real need: in Web3, protecting wealth privacy may be more aligned with real-world operational logic than complete transparency.