The RWA chain reform track is experiencing a subtle dilemma. Many projects, in order to meet regulatory compliance standards, are forced to make compromises in product design—cumbersome review processes, complex verification steps—ultimately putting pressure on institutional operational teams. Efficiency has become the bottleneck.
However, some projects are redefining this issue with a different approach. A leading RWA solution that started with Layer1 and has been deeply involved for years has refused to accept the dichotomy of "compliance versus user experience" since 2018. Their core idea is: compliance verification doesn't have to be a front-end burden; it can be fully embedded into the backend architecture.
How is this achieved? Technologically, they use the PLONK zero-knowledge proof algorithm to handle privacy encryption and compliance traceability—key is embedding these logics into the system's underlying layer, making the process seamless for staff. Modular architecture ensures seamless integration with existing institutional systems, eliminating the need to switch interfaces or relearn processes, allowing on-chain capabilities to be integrated into daily workflows. At the same time, it can precisely align with mainstream regulatory frameworks like MiCA.
This solution has been validated on a securities trading project worth over 200 million euros. The opposing team was already accustomed to traditional operational rhythms, and the project did not require them to change any habits. Instead, through technical optimizations, on-chain compliance verification runs silently in the background. The pace of trading, reconciliation, and reporting remains unchanged, and the processing efficiency has increased by 30%.
Behind this lies a thought-provoking logic: compliance should not be a shackle on institutions but rather their confidence. Many RWA projects make a common mistake—treating compliance as an additional requirement, while neglecting that user experience is the true factor that determines success or failure. With a well-designed technical solution, both can coexist harmoniously. This balancing ability not only earns institutional trust but also lays a solid foundation for the large-scale promotion of RWA.
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0xDreamChaser
· 01-21 18:50
Running silently in the background really hits home for me; compliance matters should be handled this way.
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ImpermanentLossEnjoyer
· 01-21 11:56
Damn, finally someone has explained this clearly. Most RWA projects really treat compliance as a shackle.
This is the right mindset for Web3—technology serving business, not the other way around.
PLONKup's move to decentralize the backend is brilliant; user invisibility is the key.
It reminds me of those institutions overwhelmed by review processes. Turns out, those aren't the real pain points.
A 30% efficiency boost—what does that mean? It means all the previous efforts were pointless.
True innovation isn't addition; it's simplifying complex things.
This logic can be applied to other sectors as well. Why are so many projects still stumbling over the same pitfalls?
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LightningAllInHero
· 01-21 06:42
Oh wow, this is truly someone who understands RWA
Backend compliance with no impact on the frontend... It's easy to say, but few can actually do it
Looking at those projects before, they just made things more complicated
Zero-knowledge proofs are indeed impressive; a 30% efficiency boost is no joke
Compliance as a foundation, not a shackle—this is what I love to hear
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RamenStacker
· 01-18 19:55
The backend silent verification trick is ruthless, directly countering the false dilemma of choosing one out of two.
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RunWhenCut
· 01-18 19:55
Oh wow, this is truly understanding RWA, not just purely stacking technical jargon.
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SerRugResistant
· 01-18 19:51
Speaking of which, this is the right way. Putting compliance in the background is really clever.
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SelfCustodyBro
· 01-18 19:51
Damn, this is the true Web3 mindset—compliance should be handled in the backend.
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Another boastful article. Can a project really reach 200 million euros?
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Zero-knowledge proofs feel overhyped, but this approach is indeed refreshing.
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The key is whether the code can hold up; anyone can perform meaningless operations by just talking.
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Finally, someone has thought through compliance clearly, it's not a black-and-white issue.
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I haven't heard much about the details of the PLONK update algorithm; want to learn more.
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A 30% efficiency increase? I don't believe it unless the data is presented.
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This is true technological empowerment—crushing projects that force Web2 logic onto the blockchain.
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MysteryBoxBuster
· 01-18 19:42
This is the right way. Running silently in the background is a brilliant move.
Must compliance and user experience be at odds? It shows that the technology is not yet in place.
That 200 million euros deal is serious; a 30% efficiency boost is no joke.
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ClassicDumpster
· 01-18 19:41
Wow, stuffing compliance into the backend with this approach is really clever. But honestly, is there really no problem with the 200 million euro project actually getting off the ground?
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GweiWatcher
· 01-18 19:39
Wow, finally someone has explained this clearly. Compliance and user experience are not inherently opposed; the technical solution just sucks.
The true experts make compliance run silently in the background, so users don't notice anything — that's top-tier design. The 200 million euro project directly improves efficiency by 30%, and this data says it all.
Most RWA projects treat compliance as a gallows, no wonder no one uses them.
The RWA chain reform track is experiencing a subtle dilemma. Many projects, in order to meet regulatory compliance standards, are forced to make compromises in product design—cumbersome review processes, complex verification steps—ultimately putting pressure on institutional operational teams. Efficiency has become the bottleneck.
However, some projects are redefining this issue with a different approach. A leading RWA solution that started with Layer1 and has been deeply involved for years has refused to accept the dichotomy of "compliance versus user experience" since 2018. Their core idea is: compliance verification doesn't have to be a front-end burden; it can be fully embedded into the backend architecture.
How is this achieved? Technologically, they use the PLONK zero-knowledge proof algorithm to handle privacy encryption and compliance traceability—key is embedding these logics into the system's underlying layer, making the process seamless for staff. Modular architecture ensures seamless integration with existing institutional systems, eliminating the need to switch interfaces or relearn processes, allowing on-chain capabilities to be integrated into daily workflows. At the same time, it can precisely align with mainstream regulatory frameworks like MiCA.
This solution has been validated on a securities trading project worth over 200 million euros. The opposing team was already accustomed to traditional operational rhythms, and the project did not require them to change any habits. Instead, through technical optimizations, on-chain compliance verification runs silently in the background. The pace of trading, reconciliation, and reporting remains unchanged, and the processing efficiency has increased by 30%.
Behind this lies a thought-provoking logic: compliance should not be a shackle on institutions but rather their confidence. Many RWA projects make a common mistake—treating compliance as an additional requirement, while neglecting that user experience is the true factor that determines success or failure. With a well-designed technical solution, both can coexist harmoniously. This balancing ability not only earns institutional trust but also lays a solid foundation for the large-scale promotion of RWA.