zkTriumph.base.eth
@zktriumph
The Future of Succinct. Verifiability as Infrastructure Default The future is clear: every chain will verify every other chain. Succinct Labs is quietly making this unavoidable. Bridges won’t depend on multisigs anymore. Oracles won’t rely on trust assumptions. Agents won’t depend on fragile APIs. Everything will prove itself cryptographically. Succinct’s RPC endpoints will become the default infrastructure for: - Cross-chain messaging - L2↔L1 verification - Trustless bridges - Modular rollups - Oracle security - AI x crypto agents The future internet will be modular, provable, and composable. Succinct isn’t trying to grab headlines. They’re quietly shaping the rules for the next era: proofs, not promises; verification, not reputation; infrastructure, not speculation. In three to five years, Succinct might be as invisible as AWS. But every chain will rely on it.
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Jay Brower (jaymothy.eth)
@jayb
does succinct let me submit a proof that 1) a block contains a transaction w. "ERC20Transfer(from, to, amount)" 2) that block is finalized Would be cool to do x402-style payments by just submitting a proof that you paid
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zkTriumph.base.eth
@zktriumph
This is completely possible with Succinct’s SP1. You can create a zk program to prove that a finalized Ethereum block contains a specific ERC20Transfer(from, to, amount) event and that the block is finalized. Essentially, you would be zk-proving, “I paid on-chain; here’s the block; here’s the receipt; here’s proof it’s final.” This is very powerful for x402-style payments because instead of bridging or syncing, you simply present proof that you already paid. Succinct doesn’t offer this as a complete product yet, but the basic components are available if you want to build it.
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Jay Brower (jaymothy.eth)
@jayb
what's the latency on generating the proof?
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