Sei is doing something that most public blockchains haven't taken seriously.

Recently, we analyzed the data performance of the Sei ecosystem, and one phenomenon stands out as particularly interesting: while other public chains are still competing over TPS numbers and underlying technological innovations, Sei is focusing on a more pragmatic aspect—the ecosystem distribution.

What is distribution? Simply put, regardless of how beautiful the product is, how do users access it? How is funding introduced? Where does the traffic come from? These seemingly basic questions are actually the shortcomings of many public chains.

Sei's approach is: instead of getting entangled in surpassing each other on technical metrics, it's better to first establish smooth circulation channels for ecosystem applications. This means better development tools, lower entry barriers, and more flexible incentive mechanisms—making it easier for project teams and users to connect.

From this perspective, Sei isn't chasing other public chains; it's redefining the dimensions of competition for public chains. While everyone else is competing on performance, Sei is competing on ecosystem operation efficiency.