The first Wasabi Wallet 2.0 testnet coinjoin with real users:
https://blockstream.info/testnet/tx/68849dc71e6eb860b4b8aa3f57b9bc8178a002b54f85a46305bfaaad28b40444

On Tue, Mar 1, 2022 at 11:27 PM Max Hillebrand via bitcoin-dev <
bitcoin-dev@lists.linuxfoundation.org> wrote:

> Hello list,
>
> tl;dr: we have been working on a little something, and Wasabi 2.0 is now
> ready for your review and feedback.
>
> Wasabi Wallet 2.0 is a Bitcoin wallet providing effortless privacy for
> its users. Just like Wasabi 1.0, this is achieved by default on the
> network layer with a deep Tor integration, and on the synchronization
> layer with BIP158 block filters or the packaged Bitcoin full node.
> However, 2.0 upgrades the privacy on the blockchain layer with a new
> Wabisabi coinjoin implementation, running by default in the background.
>
> Wabisabi is a drop-in replacement for the ZeroLink coinjoin coordination
> protocol. Instead of Chaumian [or Schnorr] blind signatures, it uses
> keyed verified anonymous credentials and Pedersen commitments. This
> enables anonymous DoS protection for centrally coordinated coinjoins
> without relying on equal amount outputs. This flexibility in the
> coordination enables a more sophisticated amount decomposition,
> specifically with standard denominations of low Hamming weight, in our
> case powers of two, powers of three, and the preferred value series [1,
> 2, 5]. In our simulations, this results often in "changeless" coinjoins
> [all outputs at least two anonymity set, aka count of equal value
> outputs] for transactions with more than 50 inputs. Whereas in Wasabi
> 1.0 each user had to participate in the smallest standard denomination
> of 0.1 btc, now there is no mandatory output decomposition, and the
> minimum amount is 5000 sats. This is **substantial** block space
> savings, reducing the amount of mining fees paid, and the time until the
> user's utxo set is private.
>
> Thanks to these efficiency improvements, we are now comformaking
> coinjoin transactions the default in Wasabi's UX. As soon as bitcoin is
> received in the wallet, the client will register the confirmed coin as
> input for the PSBT with the backend coordinator. Within a couple hours,
> the user has numerous utxos which can be spent privately without
> revealing their pre-mix transaction history. The resulting UX is simple:
> receive, wait, spend. Privately. Effortless. For everyone.
>
> Whenever the user wants to spend bitcoin to an address, the wallet
> automatically selects those private coins with sufficient sats, coin
> control is displayed to the user. However, when the private balance is
> insufficient to make the payment, the user has the option to adjust the
> coin selection with the help of the previously provided contact labels.
> Since labeling is mandatory in Wasabi, we can abstract away the utxo
> concept and display only the contact labels for the users to choose
> from. Wasabi also suggests the user to slightly adjust the payment
> amount so as to avoid the creation of a change utxo, decreasing fees and
> improving future privacy.
>
> Today, we are proud to finally reveal our work in progress in a public
> preview release with coinjoin on testnet. We kindly ask for your help
> testing the completely new UI/UX, reviewing the cryptography and
> coordination protocol, and especially coinjoining to analyze the
> resulting transaction graph in the wild.
>
> Thank you to all contributors past and present!
>
> Skol
> Max Hillebrand
>
> Download the testnet release:
> https://github.com/zkSNACKs/WalletWasabi/releases/tag/v1.98.0.0
>
> Website: https://wasabiwallet.io
> Onion:
> http://wasabiukrxmkdgve5kynjztuovbg43uxcbcxn6y2okcrsg7gb6jdmbad.onion
> Testnet coordinator:
> http://testwnp3fugjln6vh5vpj7mvq3lkqqwjj3c2aafyu7laxz42kgwh2rad.onion
>
>
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>


-- 
Best,
Ádám