A canonical use of Oak is to build privacy-preserving sealed computing applications.
In a sealed computing application, a node (usually a client device) sends data to an enclave application (usually a server), which processes data without the service provider hosting the enclave application being able to see the inputs, outputs, or side effects of the computation.
## Sealed Computing
A canonical use of Oak is to build privacy-preserving sealed computing applications.
In a sealed computing application, a node (usually a client device) sends data to an enclave application (usually a server), which processes data without the service provider hosting the enclave application being able to see the inputs, outputs, or side effects of the computation.
[1]: https://github.com/project-oak/oak?tab=readme-ov-file#sealed...
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Seems like an attempt at a privacy-preserving alternative to running your whole phone OS image on a server?