Welcome back to Learning Fermah with Justified, where we break down big ZK questions in simple, everyday language. just real talk about zero-knowledge and how @fermah_xyz is shaping the future. Let’s dive into today’s question. Now here’s a big one from the class: Could abstracted proving workflows become the AWS Lambda of ZK? Too far or already here? Let’s break it down. AWS Lambda changed the game by letting developers run code without managing servers. Everything became faster, lighter, and more scalable. In the ZK world, that same shift is already happening,and Fermah is right at the center of it. Before now, generating ZK proofs meant dealing with complex setups, expensive hardware, and lots of optimization headaches. But @fermah_xyz flips that. It gives devs a simple API to plug into, and behind the scenes, it handles everything hardware, matching, optimization, and even confidential proving. That’s what makes it feel like the AWS Lambda of ZK on-demand, scalable, and dev-friendly. As this becomes the norm, we’ll see more projects focus on their product logic instead of proof engineering. Proving becomes something you "call", not something you "build." And once it reaches true cloud level scalability and elasticity, the entire ZK ecosystem will grow faster . Startups can build ZK apps without needing deep cryptography teams. Big players can scale proofs with less cost. Fermah makes that future real by abstracting complexity and opening the door to mass adoption. This isn’t just a convenience, it’s a catalytic shift. This is what the proponent @vanishree_rao and the team is building gfermah 💚