Anyone who spends a lot of time in DeFi will agree with me that it’s not just the features that matter, but also how they’re presented to the user.

Complex mechanics are no longer a problem in and of themselves. The problem arises when the user encounters them directly. The more steps and confusing processes there are, the higher the chance that a person simply won’t want to figure it out and will leave for platforms they’re familiar with.

This is precisely why DeFi technologies eventually come to the conclusion that they must be invisible. Everything that happens behind the scenes for ordinary users must work in such a way that, from the outside, it looks like a single simple action.

This is quite evident in the example of STONfi, which is well-known within the $TON network. A user makes an exchange without giving much thought to how exactly it happens, what mechanisms are involved, or where the liquidity is located at that moment. Meanwhile, a much more complex system is at work behind the scenes. When using the Omniston protocol, liquidity is distributed among various sources offering the best exchange conditions, and the transaction itself follows the optimal route. But all of this remains outside the user’s experience.

And that is precisely the point. The less a person thinks about how it works, the more often they start using it, thereby generating activity within the network and adding more liquidity to the entire blockchain.