🚨🚨🚨🚨Been thinking a lot about $PIPPIN and $ZEC lately, mostly because they sit at that interesting intersection of “simple idea” and “big implications.”
$ZEC (Zcash) has always stood out to me as one of the more serious attempts at making privacy a default option rather than an afterthought. Not “privacy as a gimmick,” but privacy as a basic feature—like locking your front door. You can still be transparent when you want to be, but you’re not forced to broadcast every detail of your finances to the entire internet just to make a payment.
And then there’s #Pippin —whether you think of it as a project, a concept, or a community push—what I like about it is the vibe: make things usable. Privacy tech only matters if normal people can actually use it without needing a PhD and three browser extensions. If PIPPIN is about smoothing the edges (better UX, clearer onboarding, fewer gotchas), it pairs naturally with ZEC’s core strengths.
What I’m hoping for is pretty straightforward: tools that respect people by default. Less “trust me,” more “verify if you want, and still keep your life yours.” If #Pippin helps more folks comfortably use #zec in the real world—paying, donating, tipping, supporting creators—then that’s not just a crypto win.