Medir privacidade on-chain é um paradoxo: os protocolos existem justamente para esconder os números. Porém é possível fazer proxy e projetar os números: +66% linkedin.com/posts/juvinski_…

Private tx volume jumps from $35B (2025) → $58.7B (2026). +67% in one year. 32M+ annual transactions.

"Screen transactions in the mempool" sounds like jargon. It's actually the difference between stopping a crime and writing its obituary. 60-second explainer 🧵 When someone sends a blockchain transaction, it doesn't confirm instantly. It sits in a public waiting room first: the mempool. For a few seconds, it's visible but NOT yet permanent. Legacy compliance tools ignore this window entirely. They read event logs, which only exist AFTER the block is mined. By design, they can only tell you what already happened. Those seconds in the mempool are the only moment when an illicit transfer can still be stopped. Screen the counterparty against sanctions lists and KYC registries inside that window, signal the issuer, and the transfer gets blocked before it confirms. Before finality: prevention. After finality: forensics. Same blockchain, same data, completely different outcome. Every compliance regime written in the last 18 months (GENIUS Act, MiCA, Brazil's Digital Asset Law) implicitly demands the first one.