In this i am sharing you about @MidnightNetwork how he is helping two major indsutries with $NIGHT

In 2023 alone over 133 million healthcare records were exposed in the United States. One hundred and thirty three million people. Their diagnoses. Their medications. Their mental health history. Their HIV status. Their pregnancy records .The average cost of a financial data breach hit $5.9 million last year. That's not the headline number. The headline number is that most of those breaches happened because systems had to store sensitive data in the first place to function.
Midnight changes that equation entirely.
Let me start with healthcare because this one genuinely keeps me up at night.
Your doctor needs to know your blood type before surgery. Your insurance company needs to verify you have coverage before approving treatment. A clinical trial needs to confirm you meet eligibility criteria before enrolling you
Midnight's zero-knowledge architecture lets systems verify specific facts without accessing the underlying data. A hospital can confirm a patient's eligibility for a treatment without ever seeing their full history. A researcher can validate that trial participants meet criteria without touching personally identifiable information. An insurer can approve a claim without building a surveillance profile of your health across a decade.
This isnt theoretical. The technology exists. What hasn't existed until now is a blockchain layer built from the ground up to make this the default rather than a complicated workaround.
Think about what this means for patients in countries where health data discrimination is legal. Where insurers can deny coverage based on genetic history. Where employers can access medical records through back channels. Where being honest with your doctor is a financial risk because you don't know who else is reading the file.Midnight doesn't just improve the system. It removes the attack surface entirely.
Now finance. And this is where it gets personal for a lot of people in crypto.
The traditonal argument for public blockchains was that transparency prevents fraud. And that's true to a point. But we overshot. We built systems where every transaction is permanently visible to every person on earth forever and called it innovation tell me you'd be comfortable if every purchase you made in your life was on a public billboard. Every salary deposit. Every medical payment. Every donation to a political cause. Every transfer to a family member in a different country.
Compliant transactions that don't expose user data to anyone who isn't authorised to see it. A business can prove it paid its taxes without revealing its full revenue to a competitor. An individual can prove they pass KYC without handing their passport to seventeen different counterparties across a DeFi stack. A bank can verify a customer's creditworthiness without creating a permanent accessible record of their financial struggles.
Midnight actually dissolves that false choice. You can have a fully auditable system where regulators with the right credentials can verify what they need to verify while users retain genuine privacy from everyone else. That's not a compromise. That's an upgrade on both sides.
Here's what ties these two industries together.
Healthcare and finance are the two sectors where the stakes of data exposure are highest and where the current model of "collect everything store everything hope nothing leaks" is most obviously broken.
A leaked crypto wallet address is bad. A leaked medical record combined with a leaked financial profile is catastrophic. It can cost someone their job their insurance their relationships their safety. In some parts of the world it can cost them their freedom.
The people building Midnight understand that privacy isn't a feature you add to a blockchain. It's the reason people needed blockchain in the first place. The original promise of crypto was self-sovereignty. Control over your own information. Freedom from institutions that use your data against you Midnight is the correction.
And the two industries that will feel that correction most profoundly are the ones where your data isn't just a number in a database. It's your health history. It's your financial life. It's the information that powerful entities have been using to make decisions about you without your knowledge or consent for decades.
If Midnight's privacy layer was available today and fully integrated would you trust a blockchain based health record over a hospital database? Or does full privacy actually make you more nervous rather than less when it comes to medical data.
#night