I kept coming back to one question with $DUSK : what happens when a specialized L1 removes one of the biggest barriers for developers?

Dusk EVM gives builders a familiar route into the network: Solidity/Vyper, standard EVM wallets, JSON RPC, and tools like Foundry and Hardhat. Underneath, Dusk DS handles settlement and data availability.

That matters because developers don't have to abandon the EVM stack just to experiment with Dusk's financial infrastructure.

And this isn't only about attracting another wave of generic dApps. Dusk specifically points to tokenized assets, lending, AMMs and other financial applications that can use EVM tooling while settling through Dusk.

But compatibility is only the entry point.

The real test is whether those familiar tools lead to developers actually building, users actually using, and transactions actually settling on the network.

My read: DuskEVM could widen Dusk's developer funnel significantly. But the bigger question is whether EVM compatibility turns that access into a real financial ecosystem.

Can Dusk become more than a specialized L1 by making it easier for the existing EVM world to build on its rails?

#dusk @Dusk
$CYS $COW