Your payments are your business.
Your bank statement is private. On a public blockchain, anyone can read your payments. eUSD is designed to keep the amounts private while the rules still apply.
One month of Lisa's payments.
Lisa is a freelance designer paid in a dollar stablecoin. Anyone who knows her address can open a block explorer. Here is what they read, and what they can work out from it.
With eUSD the amounts are encrypted, but addresses and times stay public: eUSD is confidential, not anonymous. That is why who Lisa pays still shows; how much no longer does.
Confidential, not anonymous.
eUSD hides what strangers have no business knowing, keeps public what makes a public chain checkable, and opens the rest only to the law.
Hidden
- Transfer amounts
- Account balances
Public
- Addresses
- When a transfer happened
- Total supply, which changes once a month
On lawful request
- Amounts, through the Auditor Key
- Each use recorded on-chain
Who it is for.
People whose income and spending are nobody else's business, which is to say almost everyone.
Freelancers and creators
Paid across borders in seconds, without publishing a client list or an income history.
People on a payroll
A salary paid on-chain should not tell colleagues and strangers what you earn.
Families sending money
Support for relatives abroad, without a public record of how much.
Small businesses
Pay suppliers and get paid without showing prices and volumes to competitors.
Privacy by default, rules by design.
See how eUSD is meant to keep both.