Sure, let's check the math and the consensus protocol. Instant claims can hide a lot of latency or weak security. We'll look at the block time, confirmation depth, and the storage‑proof validity. If it looks good, fine; if not, we’ll see it.

Block time 30 seconds, confirmation depth 6 blocks, each proof checksum 256‑bit SHA‑256 digest, size about 512 bytes. That’s the baseline.We have complied.Block time 30 seconds, confirmation depth 6 blocks, each proof checksum 256‑bit SHA‑256 digest, size about 512 bytes. That’s the baseline.

Proof generation tops out at about 18 seconds on the benchmark nodes, so it’s comfortably under the 30‑second window. The scheme is non‑interactive – each proof is a static Merkle root of the storage slice, no challenge‑response, so there’s no ZK overhead but it still hides the data layout. No latency spikes in the tests, so unless the network gets congested it should stay solid. Keep an eye on the storage‑node health; a single node going down will choke the whole chain.