What makes an upcoming mainnet launch truly matter? When it's built on tech that rewrites the rulebook.

ZAMA's mainnet isn't just checking boxes. It's tackling something most chains avoid: letting you compute on encrypted data without ever exposing it. That's the promise of Fully Homomorphic Encryption baked into the protocol layer.

Most blockchains treat privacy as an afterthought—bolted on through mixers or zero-knowledge patches. This approach flips that. The chain itself is designed around encrypted computation from day one. Security, privacy, and open access aren't trade-offs anymore. They're part of the same architecture.

The real test? Whether developers actually build on it. But the foundation's there—a public network where sensitive operations don't require trust in a third party or sacrificing transparency.