📢 Exclusive on Gate Square — #PROVE Creative Contest# is Now Live!
CandyDrop × Succinct (PROVE) — Trade to share 200,000 PROVE 👉 https://www.gate.com/announcements/article/46469
Futures Lucky Draw Challenge: Guaranteed 1 PROVE Airdrop per User 👉 https://www.gate.com/announcements/article/46491
🎁 Endless creativity · Rewards keep coming — Post to share 300 PROVE!
📅 Event PeriodAugust 12, 2025, 04:00 – August 17, 2025, 16:00 UTC
📌 How to Participate
1.Publish original content on Gate Square related to PROVE or the above activities (minimum 100 words; any format: analysis, tutorial, creativ
What makes Succinct stand out in the ZK track, and what attracts developers and miners to invest real money into it?
Let's talk about their technology foundation first. The SP1 zkVM developed by Succinct Labs is a tough character, directly lowering the ZK verification threshold for Rust programs. Now developers can simply write a piece of Rust code and throw it onto the Succinct Network to automatically generate zero-knowledge proofs, which saves at least 80% of the development costs compared to building ZK circuits from scratch. It's important to know that what the ZK industry lacks the most is a practical and universal solution, and Succinct has stepped on the pain point with this move.
What I find really interesting is their PROVE mechanism. This thing is essentially a "proof competition" market that organizes the idle GPU computing power around the world to bid for jobs. When users publish proof requirements, they come with a bounty, and miners rush to grab the jobs like they are participating in an esports competition—winners take all, but losers still have to pay some electricity costs. This design is quite clever, as it prevents large miners from monopolizing the market and allows home miners to team up to form "proof pools" to make a living. Testnet data shows that the cost of generating the same ZK proof is nearly 40% lower than that of centralized service providers, and the speed can be 2-3 times faster.
In terms of application scenarios, Succinct plays more creatively. There are already project teams using it for four things: creating compressed state proofs for Rollup chains, facilitating trustless data transmission across chains, and even issuing "anti-counterfeiting certificates" for the output results of AI models. The most amazing part is the cloud computing solution—after running the program in the cloud, it directly gives you a ZK proof, so users no longer have to worry about servers cutting corners. This idea of treating ZK as a "computational notary" is much more practical than just telling privacy stories.
Currently, there are over 5,000 nodes running on the Succinct Network, with an average daily proof generation exceeding 20,000 times. Although it may not match the scale of Filecoin, it is already considered a leading player in the ZK dedicated network. After all, the field of ZK proofs is just starting to heat up, and there are not many projects that can effectively serve both the miner ecosystem and developer tools. If they can maintain this dual drive of toolchain + computing power market in the future, they might really be able to take a big slice of the ZK infrastructure pie.
{future}(PROVEUSDT)