In the past 8 hours, the crypto world has once again staged a thrilling drama.

Trust Wallet browser plugin exposed a serious security vulnerability, causing a massive amount of user assets to be looted overnight—this has caused panic throughout the entire community. Coincidentally, the largest Bitcoin options expiration ( USD 23.7 billion) in history is imminent, leading to extreme market volatility. BTC repeatedly tests the $87,000 level, and ETH even briefly fell below $2,900.

At this moment, the question arises: on one side, concerns about wallet security; on the other, the dilemma of whether to buy the dip or cut losses. But these are not the fundamental issues. The real question worth pondering is— in such a risky and uncertain market environment, where should we place the assets we've painstakingly accumulated? Assets that can both preserve principal safety and generate continuous returns?

Imagine the current situation: manually flipping through dozens of DeFi protocols, with gas fees ridiculously high, risking pitfalls at any moment; or putting all funds into centralized exchanges, but with security incidents happening one after another over the years, who can guarantee that the next problem won't be with the platform you chose?

This incident with Trust Wallet essentially highlights a deeper contradiction: even a well-known mainstream wallet in the industry, a security flaw in a plugin, is enough to wipe out users' assets. This shows that relying solely on self-custody is no longer sufficient. What is needed is a higher-level asset management framework that centers on both security and returns.

More and more experienced players are beginning to realize this. They are not looking for a new wallet application but a "smart intermediary layer" between your wallet and the entire DeFi ecosystem—one that allows you to control actual ownership of assets while automatically managing risks and opportunities, with you only needing to set rules and wait for returns. This is the true solution to the problem.