MAYA_

When I observe the progress of different chains in the blockchain ecosystem, one thing comes to mind over and over again—some chains quietly solidify their foundations, while others fill their surroundings with hype. Over time, I have come to understand that real adoption often doesn’t start with TVL, trending hashtags, or media coverage. Rather, it starts with a simple but important thing—metadata propagation. That is, how easily a chain can penetrate the tools, wallets, SDKs, and infrastructure used by developers makes the real difference.
Nowadays, developers are not confined to one place. They work across different wallets, development frameworks, and infrastructure tools. As a result, if a chain is not present in these places, it is not truly usable. This is where chain registries come into play. They act much like the DNS of the Internet—where a chain’s identity, Chain ID, RPC endpoint, explorer link, and native token information are all available in one place. Once this information is properly established, the chain becomes easily usable across the ecosystem.
Vanar has taken this into account. Both its mainnet Chain ID 2040 and its testnet called Vanguard, Chain ID 78600—are properly listed in major registries. As a result, developers no longer have to manually set network settings by looking at separate PDFs. They can access Vanar from the tools they use for other chains. This may seem like a small convenience, but it is actually very important for adoption.
Many people think that the “Add Network” option in MetaMask or other wallets is just for user convenience. But it can also be seen as a distribution channel. When adding a network is so easy that it can be started in a few clicks, it lowers the barrier to entry for new users and developers. Vanar has laid out the process very simply in their documentation—add the network and immediately use the mainnet or testnet. This reduces the hassle of manual setup and the risk of using incorrect RPCs.
Nowadays, it is not enough to just be in the wallet list, but also to be present on the deployment platform. For example, when a chain is added to a platform like thirdweb, developers can directly use the templates, deployment flows, and dashboards. Vanar’s inclusion there means it is no longer considered a separate special project; rather, it becomes a common option like other EVM chains. This allows developers to use the chain as part of their toolkit without having to make a new decision.
It is also important that the same network information is published in different sources. When Chain ID and RPC information are available in multiple trusted places, users can easily verify and the risk of fake links is reduced. This is also a big advantage in terms of security.
On the other hand, developer time is a key component of adoption, and a large part of this time is spent on the testnet. Vanar’s Vanguard testnet creates a safe environment for developers where they can experiment, make mistakes, and iterate. This step is essential for building real applications, as large systems become stable through repeated testing.
Another important aspect of ecosystem growth is operator participation. As a network grows, it requires not only developers, but also RPC providers, indexers, and monitoring teams. Vanar has also emphasized this infrastructure component and published the necessary node configuration guidelines. This can include new types of participants who strengthen the network without directly building dApps.
One thing is clear—no matter how cool the features are, they can be duplicated over time. But when a chain naturally blends into the daily work of developers, that’s what creates long-term strength. It’s not a single integration, but rather the sum of many small “it just works” moments.
When a chain becomes easy to try, adoption becomes a numbers game. The more developers and users use it, the faster it grows. This silent but continuous process often lays the foundation for real success—which is much more lasting than hype.
From this perspective, it’s clear that sometimes the most important advances in the world of technology happen in the least talked about places. In Vanar's case, that place is the distribution and access infrastructure—which may not be very attractive, but it lays the foundation for the future.
#Vanar
@Vanarchain
#vanar
$VANRY

When I first started learning about Fogo, my biggest focus was on its speed. Sub-100 millisecond consensus, SVM-compatibility, and Firedancer-based architecture—these are exciting things for any trader. Fast transactions mean a better trading experience—that’s what we’ve been hearing for so long. But after delving into Fogo’s documentation, I realized that it wasn’t just speed that changed my perspective, but a specific product concept. That’s Sessions.
If on-chain trading is to truly feel like a trading floor, speed alone isn’t enough. Another big question is—how do you give users the ability to work quickly without putting their entire wallet control at risk? Fogo has tried to provide a realistic answer to this question. Their idea is—to create an opportunity to work with limited permissions, without the hassle of repeated signatures, while maintaining user control.
In the current DeFi experience, we often face a difficult compromise. Having to provide a separate signature for each action makes the process slow, tedious, and error-prone. And granting full permissions all at once makes it difficult to control, especially for new users. Fogo Sessions offers a solution in between these two extremes. Once the user grants permission, the app can operate for a specific time and within a certain range—without a new signature at each step.
Simply put, it changes the way we think about wallets. Previously, wallets were a tool that required permission before each action, but now they are like modern apps that grant limited access for a limited time. It’s like giving an app a temporary permission card—valid for a specific action and for a specific time.
To put it in layman’s terms, you verify your identity once, and the app can operate within the limits you give it. You can limit it to specific types of trades or a specific time. This idea is actually based on the account-abstraction model, where an intent message ensures user control. Most importantly, it’s designed so that users can do it using their familiar wallet, without any new complex setup.
This is especially important in trading. An active trader has to do countless small tasks every day—ordering, modifying, canceling, changing markets, managing margins, etc. Having to sign each step breaks the continuity of trading. We often see people spending time on approval pop-ups instead of on-chain trading. Centralized exchanges seem easier to use because of this—the interaction is fast and seamless.
Fogo Sessions aims to make this fast experience possible while maintaining user control. It’s a lot like the single sign-on concept of Web3, where once you authorize, the entire workflow becomes easier. The goal is to see trading as a continuous process, not a collection of separate transactions.
However, with increasing speed, security questions naturally arise. If you don’t have to give repeated authorizations, won’t the app be vulnerable to abuse? Fogo has emphasized security here. Fixed spending limits, domain verification, and a clear permission structure keep the user in control. This allows the user to use the app without putting their entire wallet at risk. In reality, the biggest barrier to adoption isn’t just hacks, but fear—users don’t want to be security experts, just to make a trade.
That’s why Sessions’ real success isn’t about fewer clicks, but about a clear permission model—“This app can only do this, for this amount of time.” It’s easy for the user to understand and psychologically safe.
This idea is also important for developers. In the crypto world, good UX is often built with different custom solutions, resulting in different app experiences. This confuses users and doesn’t build trust. Fogo Sessions is built as an open-source standard, so developers can follow the same framework. This brings consistency to the ecosystem and makes the user experience familiar.
This feature isn’t just for trading. It can also be useful for repetitive tasks—such as subscriptions, regular payments, treasury operations, or automated alerts. In these cases, repeated authorization is both annoying and risky. Sessions offers a third way—controlled, recurring, and secure access.
Ultimately, Fogo’s Sessions concept is not just a feature, but a new vision for the on-chain experience. It shows that while speed is important, striking a balance between usability and security is the real breakthrough. If Web3 truly wants to be accessible to the masses, then such a solution may be the way forward.
@Fogo Official
#fogo
$FOGO