Delwin @supperdelwin - Twitter Profile

I believe the next chapter of blockchain won't be defined only by how much information we can put on-chain. It will also be defined by how much control we give people over the information they share. For years, transparency has been one of blockchain's greatest strengths. It allows anyone to verify transactions, inspect ownership, and interact without relying on a central authority. But I think there's another side to this conversation. Not everything needs to be visible to everyone. And privacy shouldn't mean sacrificing the transparency and verifiability that make blockchain valuable in the first place. This is the direction that makes Fungo Labs interesting to me. What started with encrypted NFTs is part of a broader exploration of how FHE can change the way applications are built on Ethereum. Looking at its products, I see three important ideas: → Ownership should come with control. Owning an asset should mean having meaningful control over who can access its private information. → Privacy should exist on-chain. Sensitive information shouldn't have to leave the blockchain or depend on a centralized server just to remain confidential. → Creators should have more freedom. Applications should give builders the flexibility to create experiences that weren't possible under the traditional public-by-default model. Fungo Labs is already exploring these ideas through its Genesis collection and Launchpad, built with Zama's FHE infrastructure. But what interests me most is where this approach could lead next. Imagine NFT collections with genuinely hidden attributes, auctions where bids remain confidential, and applications that can process private information without exposing the underlying data. These aren't just cosmetic improvements to existing blockchain products. They represent different ways of designing on-chain experiences. Of course, the vision is only as meaningful as the products and ecosystem that can support it. Execution, adoption, and real-world utility will ultimately determine how far this technology goes. I don't think privacy needs to replace transparency. I think blockchain needs both. A future where ownership is verifiable, information is protected, and users decide what they want to reveal. That's the direction I see Fungo Labs working toward. And personally, that's a future worth paying attention to. Built with FHE on @zama. @FungoLabs

supperdelwin's tweet photo. I believe the next chapter of blockchain won't be defined only by how much information we can put on-chain.

It will also be defined by how much control we give people over the information they share.

For years, transparency has been one of blockchain's greatest strengths. It allows anyone to verify transactions, inspect ownership, and interact without relying on a central authority.

But I think there's another side to this conversation.

Not everything needs to be visible to everyone.

And privacy shouldn't mean sacrificing the transparency and verifiability that make blockchain valuable in the first place.

This is the direction that makes Fungo Labs interesting to me.

What started with encrypted NFTs is part of a broader exploration of how FHE can change the way applications are built on Ethereum.

Looking at its products, I see three important ideas:

→ Ownership should come with control.

Owning an asset should mean having meaningful control over who can access its private information.

→ Privacy should exist on-chain.

Sensitive information shouldn't have to leave the blockchain or depend on a centralized server just to remain confidential.

→ Creators should have more freedom.

Applications should give builders the flexibility to create experiences that weren't possible under the traditional public-by-default model.

Fungo Labs is already exploring these ideas through its Genesis collection and Launchpad, built with Zama's FHE infrastructure.

But what interests me most is where this approach could lead next.

Imagine NFT collections with genuinely hidden attributes, auctions where bids remain confidential, and applications that can process private information without exposing the underlying data.

These aren't just cosmetic improvements to existing blockchain products. They represent different ways of designing on-chain experiences.

Of course, the vision is only as meaningful as the products and ecosystem that can support it. Execution, adoption, and real-world utility will ultimately determine how far this technology goes.

I don't think privacy needs to replace transparency.

I think blockchain needs both.

A future where ownership is verifiable, information is protected, and users decide what they want to reveal.

That's the direction I see Fungo Labs working toward.

And personally, that's a future worth paying attention to.

Built with FHE on @zama.

@FungoLabs

FungoLabs

@FungoLabs

6 days ago

How to place a bid on Fungo Genesis, step by step 👇 Bids are placed in cZAMA. cZAMA is the confidential version of ZAMA. 1 ZAMA = 1 cZAMA. 1- Get ZAMA: Go to the Funds page and open the Swap tab. Uniswap will open with ZAMA already selected. Swap ETH for ZAMA. You can also withdraw ZAMA directly to your wallet from any exchange that supports ZAMA. 2- Shield it: Go back to Funds, open Shield, enter the amount, and confirm in your wallet. Your ZAMA is now shielded as cZAMA. 3- Place your bid: Open the Genesis page, enter your bid in cZAMA per NFT and how many NFTs you want, hit “Place a sealed bid,” and confirm in your wallet. Keep a little ETH in your wallet for gas. Bidding opens today at 15:30 UTC and runs for 24 hours. 🟨 Genesis: https://t.co/RCrYA6Jl9W