Iron Fish (IRON) Calculateur

Iron Fish is a privacy-first Layer 1 blockchain where every transaction moves like a sealed letter through a city of quiet streets, visible as motion yet legible only to those holding the right key, achieving this through zero-knowledge proofs that make confidentiality the default rather than an optional cloak; it employs zk-SNARKs within a modern commitment and Merkle-tree architecture to conceal amounts, sender and receiver identities, and wallet balances, while turnstile-style supply enforcement preserves global auditability so the total issuance remains provably consistent even when every transfer is private, and view keys allow selective transparency for audits and legal compliance without exposing unrelated activity or counterparties, a design that blends privacy with accountability instead of forcing a trade-off; the network runs a proof-of-work consensus using its custom FishHash algorithm, enabling decentralized mining on standard hardware and avoiding dependence on specialized equipment or centralized intermediaries, and it supports the creation of custom private assets so organizations can issue tokens whose transfers remain confidential by default; approximately one-minute block times balance responsiveness with security, while a structured reward mechanism aligns incentives for miners and validators of proof data, and default privacy across the mempool and ledger narrows metadata leakage and thwarts routine traffic analysis by ensuring most activity follows the same concealed path; for builders and users, the ecosystem provides SDKs, command-line tools, and intuitive wallets that handle key management, view-key export, and transaction proofs behind the scenes, along with cross-chain compatibility features that allow private-value movement to interoperate with public networks when needed; taken together, Iron Fish weaves everyday usability with strong cryptography so businesses can protect sensitive data in production workflows, individuals can transact without broadcasting their financial lives, and auditors can open precisely the doors they are authorized to inspect-no more, no less.