Mainnet integrations
These are successful Facet actions through the deployed Ekubo and Endur routes, including the xSTRK exit. The current product supports these two reviewed applications.
A shielded note pays for an identity that does not exist yet, that identity acts, and the change returns to the shield. Facet first executed this sequence on Sepolia on 25 August 2026; the current Mainnet integration evidence is listed below.
These are successful Facet actions through the deployed Ekubo and Endur routes, including the xSTRK exit. The current product supports these two reviewed applications.
git clone https://github.com/Jennycruzy/facet # the transaction prover, rebuilt for older AMD hosts. See docs/PROVER.md docker run -p 3000:3000 ghcr.io/jennycruzy/facet-prover:znver2 # pinned Scarb/Foundry run against Mainnet and Sepolia forks — 20 passed cd packages/contracts snforge test
Once an app account acts, people can see its address, actions, balances, and timing. Facet hides the link to the funding wallet, not the app activity.
Facet uses existing Starknet privacy technology. Its contribution is the way it funds and launches a separate account for an app.
The claim is narrower: an app can receive funds without seeing the wallet that supplied them. Facet makes that safer workflow easier to use.
Our first test sent a tiny amount to the owner's address, so that transaction was linkable. We do not use it as proof that the owner stayed hidden.
Ekubo and Endur have verified Mainnet actions. Other apps are not supported until their complete route has been tested and a successful public transaction record is available.