Your money shouldn’t have to explain itself to every chain it touches. Imagine you’re sending crypto to cover a friend’s flight, or moving funds to invest in a new project. You expect it to be seamless, fast, secure, and private. But in today’s world, it’s rarely that simple. Most bridges and cross-chain transfers aren’t built with privacy in mind. Even if your main chain keeps your balances private, sending assets across chains can expose everything: transaction amounts, addresses, and even your broader activity patterns. A single transfer can leave a trail that’s visible to anyone watching the bridge. For everyday users, this is confusing and stressful. You don’t want to understand cryptography, zero-knowledge proofs, or predicate logic. You just want your money to move safely without revealing your financial life to the world. But the current infrastructure makes privacy optional at best, and fragile at worst. The solution isn’t adding “privacy modes” or toggles after the fact. It’s designing the system so privacy is baked in from the start. Cross-chain transfers can be verified as legitimate without revealing the underlying details, letting users transact freely while keeping sensitive information hidden. Verification happens automatically, and the user experience stays simple. Bridges shouldn’t compromise your privacy. Your funds shouldn’t leave a footprint unless you choose to. When privacy is treated as a default, moving money across chains becomes just another routine transaction, invisible, secure, and effortless. Because your money deserves the same discretion it would have if it were cash in your wallet, even as it travels across multiple networks.