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iExec RLC

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Verified Creator
Builders' Home for Privacy Tools. Now Live on Arbitrum
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It's official. iExec's privacy meets @arbitrum_official 's scalability. Our privacy tools are now live for builders across the Arbitrum ecosystem. Privacy Everywhere.
It's official. iExec's privacy meets @Arbitrum Foundation 's scalability.

Our privacy tools are now live for builders across the Arbitrum ecosystem.

Privacy Everywhere.
Builders can define protected data for unlimited use and let authorized apps process hundreds of data units in one go. Privacy that scales is the base layer for 2026 DeFi. More to come.💛
Builders can define protected data for unlimited use and let authorized apps process hundreds of data units in one go.

Privacy that scales is the base layer for 2026 DeFi.

More to come.💛
iExec RLC
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As confidential workloads grow, Bulk Processing delivers what builders asked for: scale and simplicity in one secure flow.⚡

✅iExec privacy tooling now supports multi-input confidential execution in one pass: lower cost, smoother DevX, and privacy guarantees from input to output.
$RLC

🔁
ApeBond shows the pattern in practice. 👉With iExec private messaging, they now route larger, multi-dataset interactions through the same secure environment, keeping performance smooth and privacy intact as demand grows. This upgrade opens the door to a broader class of DeFi workflows: → confidential scoring, protected execution strategies, complex collateral flows, and verifiable AI automation.
ApeBond shows the pattern in practice.

👉With iExec private messaging, they now route larger, multi-dataset interactions through the same secure environment, keeping performance smooth and privacy intact as demand grows.

This upgrade opens the door to a broader class of DeFi workflows:
→ confidential scoring, protected execution strategies, complex collateral flows, and verifiable AI automation.
iExec RLC
--
As confidential workloads grow, Bulk Processing delivers what builders asked for: scale and simplicity in one secure flow.⚡

✅iExec privacy tooling now supports multi-input confidential execution in one pass: lower cost, smoother DevX, and privacy guarantees from input to output.
$RLC

🔁
As confidential workloads grow, Bulk Processing delivers what builders asked for: scale and simplicity in one secure flow.⚡ ✅iExec privacy tooling now supports multi-input confidential execution in one pass: lower cost, smoother DevX, and privacy guarantees from input to output. $RLC 🔁
As confidential workloads grow, Bulk Processing delivers what builders asked for: scale and simplicity in one secure flow.⚡

✅iExec privacy tooling now supports multi-input confidential execution in one pass: lower cost, smoother DevX, and privacy guarantees from input to output.
$RLC

🔁
Don’t rebuild privacy, compose it. With iExec, privacy is already a standard building block you can use today. It’s all live. It’s all real. And it’s already this simple.⚡ 👉 https://docs.iex.ec
Don’t rebuild privacy, compose it.

With iExec, privacy is already a standard building block you can use today.

It’s all live. It’s all real. And it’s already this simple.⚡

👉 https://docs.iex.ec
Before the Breakthrough comes the Builder $RLC
Before the Breakthrough comes the Builder

$RLC
iExec RLC
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Before the Breakthrough comes the Builder
When a massive technology shift hits the mainstream, the public usually only sees the final result. They see the sleek mobile app, the instant payment, or the viral AI chatbot. They see the "magic."
But for those of us working in the industry, we know that magic doesn't just happen.
➡️ Civilization-shifting technology never starts with a consumer app. It starts much earlier, in the trenches, with the hidden heroes of the tech world: The developers. And more specifically, it starts with the tools that allow those developers to build.
Every major leap in digital history follows a specific pattern. First, the technology is invented, but it is raw, complex, and inaccessible. Then, a layer of tooling is built to abstract that complexity. Finally, developers use those tools to build the applications that change the world.
Lessons from the Internet and Finance
Think back to the early days of the web. In the beginning, putting something online required managing physical servers and writing raw, unforgiving code. It was a playground for the few.
The real shift didn't happen because the cables got better. It happened because tools arrived. Browsers standardized how we view data. Frameworks and libraries standardized how we build sites. Suddenly, a developer didn't need to be a hardware engineer to launch a blog or a store. Tools lowered the barrier to entry, and the internet exploded.
We see the same story in FinTech. Today, we tap a card or a phone to pay for coffee, and the money moves instantly across the world. We assume this is how money works.
But decades ago, digital money was a fragmented mess of banking protocols. The revolution wasn't the "app", it was the API. Companies built developer toolkits that turned complex banking infrastructure into a few lines of code. They allowed a developer in a garage to integrate payments without building a bank from scratch. The tool came first, and the effortless economy followed.
We are seeing this play out right now in our own industry. Bitcoin and Ethereum began as raw, command-line revolutions. They were powerful but difficult to touch. The explosion of DeFi and NFTs only occurred when tooling improved. It happened when better wallets, libraries, and standards made it easier for builders to create.
The Privacy Frontier
➡️ But there is one final frontier we haven't conquered yet: Privacy.
Right now, we are at a crossroads. As our lives move increasingly on-chain and online, we have lost control of our digital footprint. We know we need a digital economy where users own their data, where apps can compute secrets without revealing them, and where governance is programmable.
So, why aren't we there yet? Because, until recently, building private applications was incredibly hard. It required advanced cryptography, niche hardware management, and complex infrastructure. Just like the early internet or early crypto, the raw technology exists, but it is hard to hold.
Empowering the Architects of the Future
This is where we see our role in the history of this shift. At iExec, we aren't trying to just build a single flashy privacy app. We are building the factory and tools that make them possible. ⚡️
We position ourselves as the "Builders’ Home for Privacy Tools" because we understand that adoption relies on the developer experience and well-built, easily usable tools. We are abstracting away the complexity of Trusted Execution Environments (TEEs) , confidential computing, and delivering tools as plug-ins
➡️ Our goal is to make privacy a standard building block.
We want a developer to be able to say, "I need this part of the application to be private," and simply plug in a tool that handles the encryption, the governance, and the trusted execution. No managing infrastructure, no reinventing the wheel. Just building.
History tells us that technology doesn't move forward because of a press release. It moves forward when a developer opens a terminal, tries a new tool, and realizes that what was impossible yesterday is easy today.
So, while the world looks at the shiny interfaces and the market caps, we believe it is time to give credit where it is due. The true architects of the future are the developers writing the code and the toolmakers smoothing the path for them.
They are the starting point of every shift. And we are here to make sure they have the right tools for the next one. 💛
Before the Breakthrough comes the BuilderWhen a massive technology shift hits the mainstream, the public usually only sees the final result. They see the sleek mobile app, the instant payment, or the viral AI chatbot. They see the "magic." But for those of us working in the industry, we know that magic doesn't just happen. ➡️ Civilization-shifting technology never starts with a consumer app. It starts much earlier, in the trenches, with the hidden heroes of the tech world: The developers. And more specifically, it starts with the tools that allow those developers to build. Every major leap in digital history follows a specific pattern. First, the technology is invented, but it is raw, complex, and inaccessible. Then, a layer of tooling is built to abstract that complexity. Finally, developers use those tools to build the applications that change the world. Lessons from the Internet and Finance Think back to the early days of the web. In the beginning, putting something online required managing physical servers and writing raw, unforgiving code. It was a playground for the few. The real shift didn't happen because the cables got better. It happened because tools arrived. Browsers standardized how we view data. Frameworks and libraries standardized how we build sites. Suddenly, a developer didn't need to be a hardware engineer to launch a blog or a store. Tools lowered the barrier to entry, and the internet exploded. We see the same story in FinTech. Today, we tap a card or a phone to pay for coffee, and the money moves instantly across the world. We assume this is how money works. But decades ago, digital money was a fragmented mess of banking protocols. The revolution wasn't the "app", it was the API. Companies built developer toolkits that turned complex banking infrastructure into a few lines of code. They allowed a developer in a garage to integrate payments without building a bank from scratch. The tool came first, and the effortless economy followed. We are seeing this play out right now in our own industry. Bitcoin and Ethereum began as raw, command-line revolutions. They were powerful but difficult to touch. The explosion of DeFi and NFTs only occurred when tooling improved. It happened when better wallets, libraries, and standards made it easier for builders to create. The Privacy Frontier ➡️ But there is one final frontier we haven't conquered yet: Privacy. Right now, we are at a crossroads. As our lives move increasingly on-chain and online, we have lost control of our digital footprint. We know we need a digital economy where users own their data, where apps can compute secrets without revealing them, and where governance is programmable. So, why aren't we there yet? Because, until recently, building private applications was incredibly hard. It required advanced cryptography, niche hardware management, and complex infrastructure. Just like the early internet or early crypto, the raw technology exists, but it is hard to hold. Empowering the Architects of the Future This is where we see our role in the history of this shift. At iExec, we aren't trying to just build a single flashy privacy app. We are building the factory and tools that make them possible. ⚡️ We position ourselves as the "Builders’ Home for Privacy Tools" because we understand that adoption relies on the developer experience and well-built, easily usable tools. We are abstracting away the complexity of Trusted Execution Environments (TEEs) , confidential computing, and delivering tools as plug-ins ➡️ Our goal is to make privacy a standard building block. We want a developer to be able to say, "I need this part of the application to be private," and simply plug in a tool that handles the encryption, the governance, and the trusted execution. No managing infrastructure, no reinventing the wheel. Just building. History tells us that technology doesn't move forward because of a press release. It moves forward when a developer opens a terminal, tries a new tool, and realizes that what was impossible yesterday is easy today. So, while the world looks at the shiny interfaces and the market caps, we believe it is time to give credit where it is due. The true architects of the future are the developers writing the code and the toolmakers smoothing the path for them. They are the starting point of every shift. And we are here to make sure they have the right tools for the next one. 💛

Before the Breakthrough comes the Builder

When a massive technology shift hits the mainstream, the public usually only sees the final result. They see the sleek mobile app, the instant payment, or the viral AI chatbot. They see the "magic."
But for those of us working in the industry, we know that magic doesn't just happen.
➡️ Civilization-shifting technology never starts with a consumer app. It starts much earlier, in the trenches, with the hidden heroes of the tech world: The developers. And more specifically, it starts with the tools that allow those developers to build.
Every major leap in digital history follows a specific pattern. First, the technology is invented, but it is raw, complex, and inaccessible. Then, a layer of tooling is built to abstract that complexity. Finally, developers use those tools to build the applications that change the world.
Lessons from the Internet and Finance
Think back to the early days of the web. In the beginning, putting something online required managing physical servers and writing raw, unforgiving code. It was a playground for the few.
The real shift didn't happen because the cables got better. It happened because tools arrived. Browsers standardized how we view data. Frameworks and libraries standardized how we build sites. Suddenly, a developer didn't need to be a hardware engineer to launch a blog or a store. Tools lowered the barrier to entry, and the internet exploded.
We see the same story in FinTech. Today, we tap a card or a phone to pay for coffee, and the money moves instantly across the world. We assume this is how money works.
But decades ago, digital money was a fragmented mess of banking protocols. The revolution wasn't the "app", it was the API. Companies built developer toolkits that turned complex banking infrastructure into a few lines of code. They allowed a developer in a garage to integrate payments without building a bank from scratch. The tool came first, and the effortless economy followed.
We are seeing this play out right now in our own industry. Bitcoin and Ethereum began as raw, command-line revolutions. They were powerful but difficult to touch. The explosion of DeFi and NFTs only occurred when tooling improved. It happened when better wallets, libraries, and standards made it easier for builders to create.
The Privacy Frontier
➡️ But there is one final frontier we haven't conquered yet: Privacy.
Right now, we are at a crossroads. As our lives move increasingly on-chain and online, we have lost control of our digital footprint. We know we need a digital economy where users own their data, where apps can compute secrets without revealing them, and where governance is programmable.
So, why aren't we there yet? Because, until recently, building private applications was incredibly hard. It required advanced cryptography, niche hardware management, and complex infrastructure. Just like the early internet or early crypto, the raw technology exists, but it is hard to hold.
Empowering the Architects of the Future
This is where we see our role in the history of this shift. At iExec, we aren't trying to just build a single flashy privacy app. We are building the factory and tools that make them possible. ⚡️
We position ourselves as the "Builders’ Home for Privacy Tools" because we understand that adoption relies on the developer experience and well-built, easily usable tools. We are abstracting away the complexity of Trusted Execution Environments (TEEs) , confidential computing, and delivering tools as plug-ins
➡️ Our goal is to make privacy a standard building block.
We want a developer to be able to say, "I need this part of the application to be private," and simply plug in a tool that handles the encryption, the governance, and the trusted execution. No managing infrastructure, no reinventing the wheel. Just building.
History tells us that technology doesn't move forward because of a press release. It moves forward when a developer opens a terminal, tries a new tool, and realizes that what was impossible yesterday is easy today.
So, while the world looks at the shiny interfaces and the market caps, we believe it is time to give credit where it is due. The true architects of the future are the developers writing the code and the toolmakers smoothing the path for them.
They are the starting point of every shift. And we are here to make sure they have the right tools for the next one. 💛
31 days left in 2025 Time to lock in and double down on privacy🔐
31 days left in 2025

Time to lock in and double down on privacy🔐
AI systems now operate on the most sensitive data we have and it’s pushing confidential compute from “nice-to-have” to mandatory infrastructure. The market is converging on a simple expectation: 🔸If your AI touches sensitive data, confidential compute must be enabled by default. 👉TDX is emerging as the standard that makes this practical, scalable, and verifiable, it gives AI builders a hardware-enforced trust boundary. $RLC
AI systems now operate on the most sensitive data we have and it’s pushing confidential compute from “nice-to-have” to mandatory infrastructure.

The market is converging on a simple expectation:
🔸If your AI touches sensitive data, confidential compute must be enabled by default.

👉TDX is emerging as the standard that makes this practical, scalable, and verifiable, it gives AI builders a hardware-enforced trust boundary.

$RLC
Tune in this Monday December 1st for “The AI Identity War: ERC-8004 vs. the Centralized Cloud.” Live with @Aethir , @ChainGPTAINews , ar_io_network and @iEx_ec on privacy, ownership, and where decentralized AI goes next.
Tune in this Monday December 1st for “The AI Identity War: ERC-8004 vs. the Centralized Cloud.”

Live with @AethirCloud , @ChainGPT AI News , ar_io_network and @iExec RLC on privacy, ownership, and where decentralized AI goes next.
Privacy isn’t secrecy, it’s smart sharing. 🔸Keep inputs sealed until the secure run begins. 🔸Do the sensitive work in a protected environment. 🔸Let others verify outcomes without seeing inputs. 🔸Maintain trust and keep your strategy yours. This is already live on-chain with the right privacy tools. $RLC
Privacy isn’t secrecy, it’s smart sharing.

🔸Keep inputs sealed until the secure run begins.
🔸Do the sensitive work in a protected environment.
🔸Let others verify outcomes without seeing inputs.
🔸Maintain trust and keep your strategy yours.

This is already live on-chain with the right privacy tools.

$RLC
What happens next: ✔️Protocols get more accurate collateral factors, safer lending parameters, and non-extractable risk insights ✔️Users keep ownership over their data ✔️Builders deploy confidential apps without running complex infra This results in stronger & fairer DeFi systems powered by privacy that actually works in practice.
What happens next:
✔️Protocols get more accurate collateral factors, safer lending parameters, and non-extractable risk insights
✔️Users keep ownership over their data
✔️Builders deploy confidential apps without running complex infra

This results in stronger & fairer DeFi systems powered by privacy that actually works in practice.
iExec RLC
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DeFi risk models rely on sensitive inputs like user financial data, proprietary scoring logic & liquidation triggers, but today most of that data must be either exposed or simplified.

That forces protocols to choose between accuracy and privacy, which weakens capital efficiency and increases systemic risk.
🧵👇
$RLC
Confidential computing lets builders process sensitive inputs (creditworthiness, portfolio exposure, offchain signals) inside secure enclaves, keeping raw data fully hidden while producing verifiable outputs. This means risk engines can finally run sophisticated models onchain without leaking user info or business logic.
Confidential computing lets builders process sensitive inputs (creditworthiness, portfolio exposure, offchain signals) inside secure enclaves, keeping raw data fully hidden while producing verifiable outputs. This means risk engines can finally run sophisticated models onchain without leaking user info or business logic.
iExec RLC
--
DeFi risk models rely on sensitive inputs like user financial data, proprietary scoring logic & liquidation triggers, but today most of that data must be either exposed or simplified.

That forces protocols to choose between accuracy and privacy, which weakens capital efficiency and increases systemic risk.
🧵👇
$RLC
DeFi risk models rely on sensitive inputs like user financial data, proprietary scoring logic & liquidation triggers, but today most of that data must be either exposed or simplified. That forces protocols to choose between accuracy and privacy, which weakens capital efficiency and increases systemic risk. 🧵👇 $RLC
DeFi risk models rely on sensitive inputs like user financial data, proprietary scoring logic & liquidation triggers, but today most of that data must be either exposed or simplified.

That forces protocols to choose between accuracy and privacy, which weakens capital efficiency and increases systemic risk.
🧵👇
$RLC
https://hackernoon.com/cypherpunks-vs-regulators-who-reigns-over-privacy
https://hackernoon.com/cypherpunks-vs-regulators-who-reigns-over-privacy
iExec RLC
--
DeFi was built on radical transparency👉great for open access, but unworkable for real finance where every action can be scraped and profiled.

Cypherpunks pushed for privacy enforced by code. Regulators pushed for visibility enforced by rules. Both addressed real risks, but neither extreme fits modern markets!

Full transparency exposes sensitive logic, while total secrecy removes the evidence auditors need to prevent abuse.

🧩The only way forward is programmable privacy:
Systems that reveal only what’s necessary, prove compliance without exposing raw data, and make confidentiality tunable and verifiable.

For DeFi to mature, privacy has to be native to the workflow.

That’s the shift worth building now.
DeFi was built on radical transparency👉great for open access, but unworkable for real finance where every action can be scraped and profiled. Cypherpunks pushed for privacy enforced by code. Regulators pushed for visibility enforced by rules. Both addressed real risks, but neither extreme fits modern markets! Full transparency exposes sensitive logic, while total secrecy removes the evidence auditors need to prevent abuse. 🧩The only way forward is programmable privacy: Systems that reveal only what’s necessary, prove compliance without exposing raw data, and make confidentiality tunable and verifiable. For DeFi to mature, privacy has to be native to the workflow. That’s the shift worth building now.
DeFi was built on radical transparency👉great for open access, but unworkable for real finance where every action can be scraped and profiled.

Cypherpunks pushed for privacy enforced by code. Regulators pushed for visibility enforced by rules. Both addressed real risks, but neither extreme fits modern markets!

Full transparency exposes sensitive logic, while total secrecy removes the evidence auditors need to prevent abuse.

🧩The only way forward is programmable privacy:
Systems that reveal only what’s necessary, prove compliance without exposing raw data, and make confidentiality tunable and verifiable.

For DeFi to mature, privacy has to be native to the workflow.

That’s the shift worth building now.
"Privacy was never optional, now it's inevitable🔒" Gm to every builder making the world a bit more private🌄
"Privacy was never optional, now it's inevitable🔒"

Gm to every builder making the world a bit more private🌄
Shoutout to ApeBond for integrating privacy-first messaging with us.🐵 Builders get targeted Telegram delivery without collecting handles, and users keep control with consent and revocation🔒 Onward to practical adoption, proud to have done this together🤝 $RLC
Shoutout to ApeBond for integrating privacy-first messaging with us.🐵

Builders get targeted Telegram delivery without collecting handles, and users keep control with consent and revocation🔒

Onward to practical adoption, proud to have done this together🤝

$RLC
Stop looking at the "About this account" and pointing fingers🫵 Today's timeline would be so much cleaner if privacy was a core feature on X Privacy by default🔐
Stop looking at the "About this account" and pointing fingers🫵

Today's timeline would be so much cleaner if privacy was a core feature on X

Privacy by default🔐
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