Recently, I have been following projects in the zero-knowledge proof space and found Brevis's approach quite interesting.

The project is called Brevis, and its token is $BREV. It mainly focuses on zero-knowledge proof generation. They developed a system called ProverNet, whose core idea is to treat proof generation as a two-sided market—application providers submit proof requests, and professional provers bid on these tasks. This market uses the TODA mechanism (True Online Double Auction), which essentially ensures that it can handle various proof types while maintaining honest bidding and optimal resource allocation through auctioning.

$BREV itself serves a dual purpose as both a core utility token and a governance token. Holders can use it to pay for zero-knowledge proof generation and verification fees, as well as stake or delegate to validators to participate in the network. If a validator violates the service agreement, their staked $BREV will be penalized and confiscated. This design aims to maintain the network's honesty.

Currently, the deployment is running on Base, and Brevis's official plan is to migrate it to their own dedicated rollup. Once the migration is complete, $BREV will be upgraded to a native Gas token, meaning all interactions within the ecosystem will require its use.

The total token supply is 1 billion, with the following distribution: 37% for ecosystem development, 32.20% for community incentives, 20% for the team, and 10.80% for investors. Judging by the distribution proportions, the project team places significant emphasis on ecosystem growth and community engagement.