🧐 @MitosisOrg Recently, the mainnet is approaching, and I feel more and more that it is not competing with others, but really "changing tracks". A lot of people don't notice it at first, but it's actually because Mitosis is a bit "deep" in technology - unlike some projects that rely on concepts to gain popularity, it's really redone from the underlying architecture. For example, its modular L1 architecture, which uses the Cosmos SDK and is compatible with EVM, means that developers can not only flexibly combine functions, but also retain Ethereum's mature ecosystem, and the development threshold has dropped a lot. What's more, Mitosis isn't just about making "faster and cheaper chains", it's taking a big knife in DeFi – it reconstructs the underlying logic of liquidity. miAssets and maAssets plus Mitosis Vault, these mechanisms are programmable and auto-provisioned. This is not some kind of DeFi minor repair, but directly turns liquidity into a living system that can be automatically adjusted, aggregated, and distributed according to strategies. We've been saying that "liquidity fragmentation" is a perennial problem in DeFi, but few people have actually solved it in terms of protocol design. Mitosis' set of ideas is likely to be the "reference answer" for the next cycle of DeFi gameplay. #yap #kaito After the mainnet is launched, I can't say whether it will take off, but judging from the current architectural design, it is indeed a cut ahead of most projects. If you're following a long-term narrative or looking for a more technical public chain, it's worth remembering. Mitosis is really redefining "programmable mobility" with technology.