Verification by Default: SCRT Labs Integrates Intel Trust Authority Into Every SecretVM
SCRT Labs integrated Intel Trust Authority directly into SecretVM to enable default verification for confidential compute on Secret Network. The move

Summary
- SCRT Labs integrated Intel Trust Authority directly into SecretVM to enable default verification for confidential compute on Secret Network.
- The move provides hardware-based attestation and custom policies for secure data handling in AI-crypto projects.
- Integration arrives as demand rises for TEE-backed privacy solutions, with similar steps already taken by projects like Phala Network.
SCRT Labs integrated Intel Trust Authority into SecretVM on the Secret Network this week. The update brings hardware-based verification to every confidential virtual machine by default.
Projects now gain on-demand attestation plus TLS-bound tokens as standard features. It addresses growing needs for secure AI workloads that process sensitive data on blockchain without exposing it.
Context
Hardware-backed security matters now. AI models handle private datasets inside decentralized environments. Demand has grown rapidly in recent months following privacy-focused infrastructure builds by other networks.
SCRT Labs responded with this integration. They made verification automatic rather than optional. The step aligns Secret Network with trends in confidential computing that combine trusted execution environments with blockchain protocols.
Details
The integration supplies foundational elements right away. These include on-demand attestation, custom policies, and TLS-bound tokens, according to the PR Newswire release. Hardware-based verification is now available by default for confidential compute tasks.
This setup supports secure data handling for AI-crypto projects. It reduces setup friction for developers who previously managed attestation separately.
Phala Network has also advanced a privacy-focused AI infrastructure approach using TEE-Blockchain hybrid architecture. The parallel moves highlight how multiple teams are converging on hardware roots of trust to protect model inputs and outputs.
"Integration makes hardware-based verification available by default for confidential compute on Secret Network."
, CryptoWisser (CryptoWisser)
Current capabilities cover these core functions. Deeper roadmap items remain in development. SCRT Labs has positioned the update as the starting point for expanded confidential AI tooling.
Outlook
SCRT Labs will roll out additional verification layers and policy tools in the coming months. Developers can monitor Secret Network updates for new attestation options that extend hardware security across more AI workloads.