🧐 @MitosisOrg With the recent mainnet approaching, I increasingly feel that it is not competing with others, but really "changing tracks". Many people initially didn't notice it, actually because Mitosis's technology is quite "deep"—unlike some projects that rely on concepts to attract attention, it is genuinely being rebuilt from the ground up. For example, its modular L1 architecture uses the Cosmos SDK and is compatible with EVM, which means developers can not only flexibly combine functions but also retain the mature ecosystem of Ethereum, significantly lowering the development threshold. More importantly, Mitosis is not just pursuing the old path of "faster and cheaper chains"; it has taken a "big knife" to DeFi—it has reconstructed the underlying logic of liquidity. With miAssets and maAssets plus the Mitosis Vault, these mechanisms can be programmed and automatically allocated. This is not some minor tweaks to DeFi, but rather turning liquidity into a living system that can automatically adjust, aggregate, and distribute based on strategies. We have always said that "liquidity fragmentation" is a major challenge for DeFi, but few have truly addressed it from a protocol design perspective. Mitosis's approach could very well be the "reference answer" for the next cycle of DeFi gameplay. #yap #kaito After the mainnet goes live, I can't say whether it will take off, but from the current architectural design, it has indeed already outpaced most projects. If you are interested in long-term narratives or looking for the next technically sound public chain, this name is worth remembering. Mitosis is truly redefining "programmable liquidity" with technology.