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Prividium

Prividium Documentation

Built by Matter Labs.

Prividium gives institutions a way to run private blockchain infrastructure with fine-grained access control, selective disclosure, and zero-knowledge proof anchoring to Ethereum.

Private stateProxy RPC permissioningOIDC and SIWE authenticationSelective disclosureEthereum finality

What Prividium is

A private blockchain operating layer built on ZKsync.

Prividium operates as a permissioned private blockchain where transaction data and full state stay inside operator-controlled infrastructure, while state roots and validity proofs are finalized on Ethereum.

The model is designed for organizations that need confidentiality, operational control, and interoperability without giving up cryptographic verifiability.

What the documentation unlocks

Technical docs for teams evaluating or running Prividium.

  • Getting started guides for operators, developers, and administrators
  • Architecture and configuration documentation
  • Permissions, user management, and authentication model explainers
  • SDK, integration, and developer considerations for building on Prividium

Core capabilities

What Prividium provides

The platform combines privacy, policy enforcement, compliance support, and shared Ethereum security in one operational stack.

Private execution with Ethereum anchoring

Prividium keeps transaction inputs, calldata, and state off-chain while anchoring batches to Ethereum with zero-knowledge proofs for verifiable finality.

Fine-grained access control

A permissioned Proxy RPC and Prividium API enforce role-based and argument-aware policies for contract deployment, contract calls, explorers, and operational tooling.

Compliance and selective disclosure

Teams can authenticate through enterprise identity providers or Sign-In With Ethereum, then expose only approved data to auditors, regulators, and internal stakeholders.

Who this is for

Built for operators, developers, and compliance-minded institutions

Prividium is built for teams that need private execution, scoped user access, auditable controls, and the ability to expose only approved information to external reviewers.