As you may already be aware, zero-knowledge proofs (ZKPs) stand out as one of the most captivating and widely discussed technologies within the Web3 space. This emphasis is well-founded, given that one of Ethereum’s foremost challenges revolves around scalability—the capacity to handle numerous transactions without an exponential rise in fees. At present, the most effective strategy involves leveraging Layer 2 (L2) ZK rollups. These rollups, powered by the remarkable capabilities of ZKPs, execute transactions off-chain and only post the validity proofs on the Layer 1 (L1). A key attribute enabling this process is the ability of ZK proofs to demonstrate that a computation has been performed correctly at a significantly faster pace than actually executing the computation itself.