Decentralized Finance rewards distribution has always been a major issue. Users have to check tables and wait for audit reports to receive their rewards, and the project party has the final say. In case of disputes, it generally relies on shifting blame.

Brevis recently collaborated with Euler on an interesting idea - using zero-knowledge proof technology to make reward calculations transparent. In simple terms, the rewards you should receive are no longer calculated by the project party in the background and told to you, but are directly proven by on-chain data. Mathematics doesn't lie, and the code can't be changed.

The core of this mechanism is to create verifiable proof from on-chain behavioral data. The amount of liquidity you provided, the number of transactions you made, and how long you held your positions can all generate cryptographic evidence. The verification process is automatic and does not require manual review, nor do you have to worry about black box operations.

For DeFi protocols, this can save a lot of dispute resolution costs. For users, receiving rewards feels more solid - it's not about "trusting the project party", but rather "trusting mathematics".