The recent surge in privacy coins indeed indicates something—people are increasingly concerned about on-chain anonymity and asset security. Established privacy coins like ZEC, XMR, and DASH are well-known, but their technological iteration space is limited.

In contrast, SERO takes a different approach. Fully anonymous and untraceable, this is not just a stacking of privacy features but a consideration of user privacy needs from the underlying architecture. More importantly, SERO supports Turing-complete smart contracts, which means developers can build complex decentralized applications on top of privacy protection.

Technically, I am impressed by SERO's design. It supports three types of assets: Token, Ticket, and Package, which can be used not only as anonymous digital assets but also to store complex data structures with privacy requirements. This is crucial for commercial applications—sensitive information remains off-chain to prevent leaks, and business data can also be protected.

There are only 16 PoW cryptocurrencies worldwide, and SERO is one of them. This positioning itself highlights its scarcity. As privacy compliance becomes more refined, projects that can balance anonymity and usability indeed have a promising outlook.