TEN Protocol: Building an invisible network layer In the past two weeks, TEN has opened its execution network to the community for the first time, while limiting access boundaries @cookiedotfun On July 30, @tenprotocol launched the Final Snapdown event in collaboration with the platform The Final Network will gradually open to the community from July 31 to August 3, with access permissions clearly tied to previous behavioral data @tenprotocol has allocated 22.5 million $TEN tokens for the entire test network, accounting for 2.25% of the total supply. This resource will cover developers, node operators, and regular participants, with the test network divided into 6-month cycles, each lasting 6 to 8 weeks #TEN has not invested heavily in composability or EVM compatibility The path it has chosen is to use a trusted execution environment as the underlying processing framework, isolating each interaction from the chain through hardware separation, and then using cryptographic proofs to feedback results This design is not suitable for traditional interactive projects, nor for protocols that rely on leaderboards, time periods, or popular strategies to reach users But it is suitable for three scenarios: > Prediction markets where trades become invalid if copied > AI model operating environments where input data is sensitive and cannot be disclosed > Identity protocols where user identity needs to be authenticated but not fully disclosed These application scenarios have had almost no Layer2 support in the past, but can now be built on networks like TEN The next step of launching the mainnet will bring us unprecedented shock #cookie #snaps