When it comes to blockchain privacy, most projects are just putting on a facade—the core remains the same, just sticking a patch on the outside. But some projects do things differently, changing things from the ground up.

The key difference is this: setting private account status as a standard system feature. On other public chains, transparency is inherent, and privacy must be added manually; here, it's the opposite—privacy is the factory default, and if you want transparency, you have to actively choose it.

This is not an upgrade or iteration; it's a complete overhaul of the mindset. Privacy has shifted from a feature that "you have to go out of your way to find" to "an integral part of the system, like breathing air." It's a structural-level transformation, with a completely different logic.