The news about zkVerify going live on the mainnet has been reported by Cointelegraph, and the entire industry is paying attention. As an L1 specifically designed for zero-knowledge proof verification, @ZKVProtocol aims to drastically reduce the cost and technical barriers of verification, allowing ZK to truly scale for applications. Verifying a proof on networks like Ethereum can cost up to $60 and consume 300,000 gas, which makes it difficult for many applications to bear. @ZKVProtocol addresses this issue through an independent verification layer, handling complex computations itself and returning the verification results to applications or chains, saving time and costs. It is reported that this can reduce expenses by at least 90%. More importantly, @ZKVProtocol supports single verification with multi-chain reuse. The results of completed verifications can be synchronized to chains like Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, and Optimism, avoiding redundant computations and significantly improving efficiency and flexibility. Its application scenarios are very broad: decentralized identity verification, DeFi lending, prediction markets, gaming, and more. For example, users only need to prove that they meet certain conditions without having to disclose all their private data, and @ZKVProtocol can complete the verification, ensuring both security and efficiency. Founder Rob Viglione emphasizes that while verification is often considered the "cheapest" part of ZK, the reality is far from easy, and cost and efficiency remain the biggest obstacles to promotion. zkVerify is filling this gap, enabling ZK to land in the real world. As the market rapidly grows from a scale of $100 million this year, it is expected to reach $1.5 billion by 2030, and the emergence of @ZKVProtocol will become an important force driving this process. ZK is not just the future; it is happening now.