Sixr's product logic is straightforward—don't bother trying to change users' habits; instead, seamlessly embed yourself into their existing ecosystems. Platforms like Telegram, TON, Kaito, and Kudos already have users there. Rather than taking a detour to require migration, it's better to align with existing traffic and usage scenarios, making participation a natural occurrence. It is precisely because of this integration approach that user followership and engagement won't feel awkward—it's an upgrade within their existing rhythm, not a forced pull into a new environment. If the product can achieve this, stickiness will naturally develop.