Most products in the DeFi space fall into the same trap: treating complexity as a selling point and then leaving users to adapt.
But there are also products that go against the grain. For example, some innovative applications prioritize the user's true intentions, with the system architecture built around this.
It may sound like a minor detail adjustment, but the actual impact is significant. This difference in approach directly affects whether the product can be truly usable. When DeFi no longer forces users to understand the underlying logic, but instead makes the intent flow transparent and straightforward, that is the real upgrade in experience.
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MiningDisasterSurvivor
· 1m ago
I've been through it all... The so-called "revolutionary" DeFi products in 2018 ultimately turned out to be just a Ponzi scheme with no funds left. Now they’re using the same trick, treating complexity as innovation? Honestly, it’s just that the project team hasn't thought it through and insists on blaming users for not understanding. Truly good products never require users to adapt; instead, the product proactively meets user needs. But then again, teams that can think this through are indeed rare... Looking at these recent Layer2 applications, most are still just hype and empty promises.
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staking_gramps
· 6h ago
You're right, most DeFi projects nowadays are just for the sake of appearing professional.
A truly good product should be easy enough for beginners to use.
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AirdropBuffet
· 12-26 14:52
Damn, someone finally said it. Most DeFi products are designed for PhDs, and regular people get completely confused when they jump in.
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OldLeekConfession
· 12-26 14:46
They've awakened. Most DeFi projects don't care about user experience at all; they just focus on bragging about how complex they are.
Truly great products don't require you to study any underlying logic; if you think of it, you can just do it. It's that simple.
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SerNgmi
· 12-26 14:36
That's right, all those previous projects tried to act sophisticated one by one, but ended up scaring away ordinary people.
Most products in the DeFi space fall into the same trap: treating complexity as a selling point and then leaving users to adapt.
But there are also products that go against the grain. For example, some innovative applications prioritize the user's true intentions, with the system architecture built around this.
It may sound like a minor detail adjustment, but the actual impact is significant. This difference in approach directly affects whether the product can be truly usable. When DeFi no longer forces users to understand the underlying logic, but instead makes the intent flow transparent and straightforward, that is the real upgrade in experience.