Newsroom

Fhenix Deploys Privacy Coprocessor on Ethereum and Arbitrum Mainnets

22 October, 2026   /   News   /  AI   /   Tags:  fhenix, cofhe, arbitrum, encrypted, confidential

Fhenix Deploys Privacy Coprocessor on Ethereum and Arbitrum Mainnets

Fhenix activates CoFHE fully homomorphic encryption system on Ethereum and Arbitrum, enabling encrypted smart contract computation and dual-mode tokens for confidential DeFi activity

Fhenix has brought its CoFHE fully homomorphic encryption coprocessor into production on the Ethereum and Arbitrum networks. The October 21, 2026 launch allows smart contracts to perform operations on encrypted data without revealing sensitive details such as account balances, trading positions or investment strategies.

The system processes intensive encrypted calculations off-chain before returning verified results to on-chain contracts. Throughput scales dynamically with demand. Developers integrate the technology through a single Solidity import and encrypted data types that behave like ordinary variables, preserving compatibility with existing Ethereum tooling and workflows.

Dual-Mode Tokens and Institutional Access

A core feature is the dual-mode token design. Users can switch an asset’s balance between public and confidential modes inside one transaction. Tokens remain on their native chain; no wrapping, bridging or separate privacy assets are required. The approach keeps liquidity unified and maintains compatibility with current wallets, exchanges and decentralized finance protocols.

Fhenix positions the infrastructure as a solution for institutional participants that require privacy on public blockchains without sacrificing composability. The company cites a potential $1.5 trillion tokenization market as a key opportunity the technology aims to support.

Confidentiality is one of the biggest barriers between institutions and public blockchains. They need to keep positions and strategies private, and until now that meant giving up the composability that makes onchain markets worth using.
Steven Goldfeder, co-founder and CEO of Offchain Labs

Offchain Labs, the developer of Arbitrum, has backed Fhenix. Goldfeder noted that the system now enables Arbitrum builders to offer both privacy and composability.

Launch Partners and Security Review

Two design partners went live with the mainnet. Fluton focuses on encrypted intents for interactions across chains, applications and digital assets. Alpha Engine provides a platform where strategists submit encrypted trading strategies to compete for liquidity without publicly disclosing their methods.

Consensys Diligence completed a technical audit of the system before deployment.

An entire market can clear on numbers nobody has ever seen, the contract running it included, and the outcome is still correct and still checkable by anyone. The category of application waiting on the other side simply was not available before.
Consensys Diligence

Initial mainnet access is permissioned. Applications require Fhenix team approval and an active social media presence for whitelist inclusion. Developers can continue testing on Ethereum Sepolia, Arbitrum Sepolia and Base Sepolia.

Roadmap and Further Development

Fhenix plans to deploy three additional decentralized applications on CoFHE during the fourth quarter of 2026 and expects to announce two institutional strategic partnerships in the coming weeks. The company is collaborating with Tandem, the venture arm of Offchain Labs, on a confidential stablecoin. It is also participating in the Colosseum hackathon to gauge demand for confidential applications on Solana.

CoFHE is now live on Ethereum and Arbitrum mainnet, with competitive performance and a UX that’s simple for any builder who wants privacy in their dapp.
Guy Zyskind, founder of Fhenix

Zyskind added that the team is advancing the confidential stablecoin project with Tandem and expressed anticipation for subsequent developments.

The launch marks the transition of CoFHE from test environments into production infrastructure designed for confidential computation within existing Ethereum and Arbitrum ecosystems.

Associated cryptocurrencies
Disclaimer
This article was generated by AI using information from multiple industry sources. It has not been reviewed or verified by a human editor and may contain inaccuracies, omissions, or misinformation. Readers are encouraged to independently verify any information before making decisions based on its content.
This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, legal, or investment advice. Cryptocurrency and related investments involve substantial risk, and past performance does not guarantee future results.