From “can be deployed” to “dare to use”: the account layer is becoming a growth entry point

In the protocol priorities announced on September 7, the Ethereum Foundation included native account abstraction in its post-quantum and account security roadmap. Its Frame Transaction direction aims to make transaction validation, execution, and gas payment programmable at the protocol layer, and to provide a path for future replacement of signature schemes—without having to hard fork separately for every possible scheme. This is still in the process of moving from EIP to prototype to Devnet and then to the mainnet, so it should not be treated as a feature that is already live. But the trend is clear: wallets are no longer just an entry point for custodying private keys; accounts themselves are also taking on security capabilities such as permission validation, fee payment, and signature upgrades.
AnubisChain emphasizes EVM compatibility, wallet integration, and ecosystem growth. For ecosystem building, compatibility answers whether a project can be deployed; the wallet and account experience determines whether users can enter with a low barrier and continue using it. To build a true growth loop, security, usability, and developer tooling must be done well together.