Give time a policy

On weekends, I visited the antique market and ran into Old Li having a fit in the store. It turns out he spent a lot of money on a Qing Dynasty porcelain vase, which was identified as a high imitation, and his years of savings were wasted. In this circle, authenticity relies entirely on word of mouth; appraisal certificates can also be bought. This destruction of wealth due to information asymmetry happens every day.

Seeing Old Li's pained expression, I wondered if Dusk Network could provide insurance for this ancient industry?

In the RWA plan of @Dusk , there is a very interesting application scenario: the digital identity of high-value collectibles. What if we put the microscopic physical characteristics of the vase on the blockchain, generating a unique NFT identity card? That’s not enough; antique trading emphasizes the concept of藏, where buyers and sellers don’t want to flaunt their wealth. Dusk's privacy layer, the Citadel protocol, comes into play.

During transactions, sellers can present a zero-knowledge proof to buyers: this vase has been endorsed by three authoritative experts, and its physical fingerprint matches the original data on the blockchain, but there’s no need to expose who currently owns the vase to the public or disclose the specific transaction price. This ensures both authenticity and confidentiality.

Moreover, for those who cannot afford an entire antique, Dusk can facilitate fractional trading. Old Li's genuine vase can be split into 1000 parts, allowing more people to share in the appreciation of the artwork by holding assets on $DUSK .

Technology should not be cold and indifferent; it should heal the wounds of ordinary people like Old Li who suffer from a lack of trust. What Dusk is doing is providing a policy for time, allowing beautiful things to be passed down and exposing scams. This is my understanding of technology for good.

#dusk