The strength of Succinct lies in the combination of 'advancements in unit economics' and 'maturity of interoperability'. When the cost of unit proof decreases with scale, end-to-end latency is kept within usable thresholds, and production tasks expand from simple to complex, verification will become the default; when the connection with upstream chains and middleware is seamless, interfaces are stable, and error codes are diagnosable, developers will dare to put verification upfront.
I write the discipline in three sentences: proposals come with verification, online deployments have rollback options, and reviews focus on boundaries. This may seem conservative, but it can continuously save on disputes and rework. The risk side must continuously monitor two points: standard fragmentation and interface tearing. Once it occurs, no one can move fast; the solution is to promote public interfaces and templated integration, making evidence a common language for dialogue.
Succinct is worth paying attention to, not because it is new, but because it makes 'reproducible certainty' cheaper over time.
