Arcium Privacy Layer
Arcium provides Privacy Pump’s confidential computation layer.
While the ZK Pool focuses on privacy-preserving asset movement, Arcium is responsible for enabling private decision-making and private authorization workflows.
Together, these systems form the core privacy architecture of Privacy Pump.
Why Arcium?
Section titled “Why Arcium?”Traditional multisig systems expose nearly everything on-chain.
Observers can often see:
- Who approved
- Who rejected
- Proposal activity
- Member participation
- Governance patterns
Arcium introduces a confidential computation layer that can reduce information exposure during sensitive authorization workflows.
Privacy Pump Architecture
Section titled “Privacy Pump Architecture”Privacy Pump separates privacy responsibilities across multiple layers.
ZK Pool
Section titled “ZK Pool”Responsible for:
- Privacy-enabled deposits
- Protected withdrawals
- Routing
- Controlled releases
- Batch processing
Arcium Layer
Section titled “Arcium Layer”Responsible for:
- Private authorization workflows
- Confidential approval logic
- Private proposal validation
- Future confidential governance features
High-Level Architecture
Section titled “High-Level Architecture”Members | v
Privacy Pump Private Multisig | v
Arcium Privacy Layer | v
Authorization Result | v
Proposal ExecutionArcium operates between user actions and final execution.
It acts as a privacy-preserving authorization layer.
Current Role in Privacy Pump
Section titled “Current Role in Privacy Pump”The current Arcium integration focuses on authorization architecture.
Its primary responsibilities include:
- Authorization verification
- Approval validation
- Proposal authorization workflows
- Future confidential governance support
The integration is intentionally modular so new privacy capabilities can be added over time.
Future Privacy Capabilities
Section titled “Future Privacy Capabilities”The architecture has been designed to support future enhancements such as:
Confidential Approvals
Section titled “Confidential Approvals”Allow approvals to be processed through confidential computation workflows.
Confidential Rejections
Section titled “Confidential Rejections”Reduce visibility into rejection activity.
Private Governance
Section titled “Private Governance”Enable governance actions without exposing unnecessary participation data.
Private Membership Logic
Section titled “Private Membership Logic”Support future confidential membership verification models.
Private Threshold Validation
Section titled “Private Threshold Validation”Validate approval requirements while minimizing exposed information.
Relationship to Private Multisigs
Section titled “Relationship to Private Multisigs”Arcium is deeply connected to the Privacy Pump Private Multisig architecture.
Vault | v
Proposal | v
Approval Workflow | v
Arcium Layer | v
Execution DecisionThe goal is to keep vault management secure while reducing information leakage.
Relationship to the ZK Pool
Section titled “Relationship to the ZK Pool”Arcium and the ZK Pool serve different purposes.
| Layer | Purpose |
|---|---|
| ZK Pool | Privacy-preserving asset movement |
| Arcium | Privacy-preserving computation |
| Multisig | Governance and authorization |
| Logos | Private communication |
Together these systems form the complete Privacy Pump privacy stack.
Design Philosophy
Section titled “Design Philosophy”Privacy Pump follows a layered privacy model.
No single component is responsible for all privacy guarantees.
Instead:
- ZK Pool protects movement.
- Arcium protects computation.
- Logos protects communication.
- Multisig protects governance.
Each layer contributes to the overall privacy architecture.
Simplified Privacy Stack
Section titled “Simplified Privacy Stack”Users | v
Privacy Pump Private Multisig | v
Arcium Privacy Layer | vZK Pool | v
DestinationKey Takeaway
Section titled “Key Takeaway”Arcium serves as Privacy Pump’s confidential computation layer.
While the ZK Pool focuses on private movement of assets, Arcium focuses on private decision-making, authorization, and governance workflows.
Together, they create a privacy architecture that extends beyond asset transfers and into the logic that controls them.