How does Fogo’s SVM compatibility help everyday users easily migrate from Solana?
Solana users don’t “migrate” because they love new chains; they migrate when it feels like switching endpoints, not learning a new world. That’s the point of Fogo’s SVM compatibility: it keeps the same execution environment and program model, so familiar pieces wallets, SPL-style tokens, and Solana tooling still work with minimal change. Under the hood, Fogo pairs that compatibility with a different performance bet: validators are coordinated in rotating geographic zones to cut tail-latency, and the network leans on a Firedancer-based client to reduce “slow-node” variance. The project is running: the docs list a live mainnet RPC plus an active testnet that rotates zones each epoch. 
For everyday users, the benefit is boring in a good way. You keep your Solana habits, but the app can feel more consistent, especially when Sessions are used for scoped, time-limited permissions that cut wallet popups and can enable fee sponsorship. Bridge USDC, open a familiar trading UI, sign once to start a short session, then rebalance with several small actions without re-approving every step.
If your Solana wallet and apps “just worked” on Fogo, would you switch yes or no?
