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6/ You can build private apps on Ethereum today, the tools are already here. @phipsae's latest article walks through the whole pattern and the full stack to build it. ↓ ethereum.org/latest/privacy…

5/ You don't have to build any of this yourself. There are already protocols for it, like Semaphore for group membership and MACI for private voting. And if you want to write your own circuits, that's what Circom and Noir are for.

1/ You cast one vote onchain and just handed the whole world your wallet, your balance, and exactly how you voted. @phipsae's new article shows how to build private apps that don't leak who you are 🧵

2/ Learn about Regenerative Finance on Ethereum ↓ ethereum.org/refi/

1/ ReFi uses Ethereum to fund climate action. Tokenized carbon credits make carbon markets more transparent, auditable, liquid, and accessible, helping individuals and organizations support the planet 🌱

What does it actually mean for an Ethereum wallet to be "private"? Hint: It's not just about private token transfers A Walletbeat thread 🧵

The 2026 EthStaker staking survey results are out! 528 stakers told us how they run their validators and what they are worried about, and we analyzed that across the last 3 years of surveys. Link to full analysis with charts in the next tweet and more in thread. ↓

"The server your wallet reads the chain through saw every address you hold, polled from one IP—your full portfolio, neatly grouped for whoever keeps the logs." Your could make a private transaction, but your offchain data makes the link. Excellent read below 🕵️‍♀️

5/ Read the latest article to learn why the next great wallet will be private and what privacy-preserving wallets do, along with action steps for builders and users. ethereum.org/latest/next-gr…

4/ Privacy preserving protocols exist on Ethereum today. Primitives like shielded pools and stealth addresses work. Wallet builders can make privacy features default, take the work of managing privacy off of users' hands, and make data sovereignty accessible to more people.

1/ When you open your wallet, check your balance, or pay a friend, it feels unobserved. But what your wallet gives away may tell a different story. New article from @escottalexander looks at why the layer that sees everything is also the layer that can protect everything ↓

New feature alert 👀 Copy clean, agent-ready markdown from @ethdotorg, send your agent a .md page link, or chat with popular LLMs about the page, all from a single click. Making Ethereum’s resources more accessible for all the ways you learn 🌐

6/ Whatever you put on Ethereum is a promise made in public, and it keeps running long after you walk away. Full article here: ethereum.org/latest/why-bui…

5/ The next group of users has already shown up. AI agents. An agent has no card to charge, no account to suspend, no one to call when a relay blocks it. It holds its own keys and signs against rules nobody can quietly change. Account abstraction, x402, and ERC-8004 work today.

1/ Every product makes promises. Most are only as good as the operator or platform behind them, and those can fail or pull the plug. @phipsae's article covers how Ethereum’s core properties and agent economy come together to make it home for software no one can shut down 🧵