Starknet (STRK)

One thing that stands out about Proof isn't the funding. It's the people you'll learn from. Former investors from Pantera, YZi Labs, JP Morgan, founders who've built and exited companies, growth leaders who've scaled global products, and legal experts who've helped startups launch. This isn't just another accelerator. It's a chance to understand how investors think, how products grow, and how great teams are built. If you're building privacy on Starknet, this is probably one of the strongest founder programs in Web3 right now. Applications close July 10.

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Transparency gave crypto trust. But complete transparency also means every wallet slowly becomes a public financial profile. That's not a problem for speculation alone -- it becomes a problem for payroll, treasury management, businesses, and everyday payments. The next stage of blockchain isn't choosing between transparency or privacy. It's giving users control over which information should be public. That's exactly the direction STRK20 is exploring on Starknet.

We're joining @Starknet tomorrow at 2PM CEST on X for a live conversation between @RandHindi and @EliBenSasson on the importance of onchain privacy, the role of FHE and ZK in enabling confidential applications, institutional adoption and the new capital it unlocks onchain. https://t.co/IHo9vPY6nC

As quantum computing moves from theory toward reality, post-quantum security is no longer just another technical upgrade. It's becoming a prerequisite for any blockchain that expects to survive the next decade. That's why I find Starknet's approach particularly interesting. Instead of waiting until quantum computers become an immediate threat, Starknet is openly committing to an end-to-end post-quantum roadmap today. Even more importantly, much of the foundation is already there: STARK proofs provide post-quantum-resistant cryptography by design, while native Account Abstraction makes migrating users to quantum-secure wallets far more practical. Preparing for Q-day isn't about predicting when it will happen. It's about making sure your infrastructure is ready before everyone else starts rushing to adapt.

Quantum readiness isn't something you add later. It has to be part of the architecture from the beginning. That's why Starknet has an interesting advantage. The proving system already relies on STARKs, which are considered post-quantum secure, while native Account Abstraction gives users a practical migration path instead of forcing an ecosystem-wide reset. The roadmap now focuses on replacing the remaining legacy components and tracking Ethereum's own migration where dependencies still exist. Future-proof infrastructure rarely becomes a headline today. But it often determines which networks survive tomorrow.

Most people still treat quantum computing as a problem for the future. But infrastructure has to be built years before the threat arrives. What stands out in Starknet's roadmap isn't just the goal of becoming post-quantum secure. It's that many of the hardest pieces are already in place today. STARK proofs are inherently post-quantum resistant. Native Account Abstraction makes wallet migration far easier than on most chains. The remaining work has a clear, phased roadmap instead of vague promises. Security isn't only about protecting today's assets. It's about making sure users don't wake up one day and discover their cryptography has already become obsolete. This is the kind of long-term engineering that usually goes unnoticed until everyone suddenly needs it.

JUST IN: StarkWare has unveiled Starknet's post-quantum roadmap, detailing a three-phase strategy to strengthen the network against quantum threats and achieve full quantum security before Q-Day https://t.co/JiY9pNYU4I