
Let’s jump forward and say you have written a Leo program, like the bubble sort in the image above - what does Leo actually do when you run the program?
It takes your code, constructs the proof circuit that represents the computation you want to run, populates the input wires with the values you want, runs the circuit, generates proving/verifying keys, and then combines all the relevant data into a ZKP. For example, you could run it on the input data in the image below.

Leo is a Rust-inspired statically typed programming language built for writing private applications. It is designed for developers to build intuitively on the Aleo blockchain, providing the groundwork for a private, decentralised ecosystem. It is the first known programming language to introduce a testing framework, package registry, import resolver, remote compiler, and theorem generator for general-purpose, zero-knowledge applications.
Leo is designed to remove as many cryptographic knowledge requirements as possible. Moreover, it is designed to be reminiscent of Javascript and Typescript so that the army of JS/TS developers out there (around 12 million of them, dwarfing crypto dev numbers) will have a very straightforward learning curve.
Leo is a Rust-inspired statically typed programming language built for writing private applications. It is designed for developers to build intuitively on the Aleo blockchain, providing the groundwork for a private, decentralised ecosystem. It is the first known programming language to introduce a testing framework, package registry, import resolver, remote compiler, and theorem generator for general-purpose, zero-knowledge applications.
Leo is designed to remove as many cryptographic knowledge requirements as possible. Moreover, it is designed to be reminiscent of Javascript and Typescript so that the army of JS/TS developers out there will have a very straightforward learning curve.
Aleo has put together a solid compiler team to build a very ambitious circuit compiler language. The core aim of this endeavor is to allow developers to make use of zero knowledge proofs in their applications in as simple a manner as possible - it achieves this by minimizing cryptographic knowledge requirements. So how exactly does Leo achieve this, and what do you need to know to get started using it? Let’s find out.

This university is considered as leading higher educational institution of the Republic of Belarus in the field of information technology, radio engineering, electronics and telecommunications. Located in Minsk. Works since 15th of March, 1964.

Launchpad for projects from Solana and Near ecosystems
Bocachica is a launchpad, created in summer 2021 for Solana ecosystem's projects. The project is owned by HAPI.
Bocachica hold its first IDO(initial dex offering) on the 21th of september. On the 1st of november Bocachica has partnered with Near, and has splited its platform into two logical parts - moon edition and mars edition. Moon edition holds IDOs of Solana projects, and mars edition holds IDOs of Near projects. This launchpad is the first one which launchs projects, built on Near protocol.
Main currencies, that Bocachica accepts for depositing are NEAR and HAPI. Almost every launched project has option to be funded with HAPI. This is done to support and spread familiarity of the HAPI, parent project.