Imagine being able to check the reserves behind a stablecoin, including funds held inside private exchange accounts, from a single public dashboard. @primus_labs has helped make this possible for USDu, working alongside Unitas and Brevis. USDu's backing includes assets held onchain and hedge collateral kept on centralized exchanges. Verifying those assets involves bringing financial information from two different environments together. Primus uses zkTLS to authenticate data coming from exchange accounts while keeping sensitive credentials and private account information protected. The data is then processed securely, with Brevis's Pico zkVM generating cryptographic proofs that the reserve totals were calculated correctly from the authenticated inputs. Anyone can visit the public dashboard to examine USDu's verified reserves, token supply, backing ratio, and the breakdown between on-chain and off-chain collateral. I like how this approach gives financial institutions a practical way to demonstrate transparency while protecting the information that needs to remain confidential. Banks, investment firms, and asset managers often handle funds across different accounts and platforms. Being able to verify important financial figures while keeping sensitive positions private could make a real difference in how they report information to investors. And for the people using these financial products, access to verifiable evidence makes the experience more transparent. There's a real difference between being told a financial product is backed and being able to examine the evidence yourself. s.kaito.ai/zfUwnt7