Why Vanar Views Congestion as a UX Bug, Not a Network Event
Most blockchains treat congestion like it’s inevitable—a side effect of being popular. When too many people show up, fees shoot up, transactions crawl, and users just get told, “Hey, the network’s busy.” The story is always about the network. Vanar doesn’t buy that.
For Vanar, congestion isn’t just some technical hiccup. It’s a failure in user experience.
Think about it: regular people aren’t watching mempools or obsessing over gas fees. They just want to mint something, transfer tokens, or log in. If that process gets unpredictable, slow, or suddenly expensive, the problem isn’t some abstract technical quirk—it’s a lousy experience.
So, Vanar flipped the script. Instead of chasing the biggest “transactions per second” number in a lab, they built their network for real-world consistency. The focus is on steady performance, no matter how busy things get. Fees stay predictable, latency is managed, and the system has guardrails to stop things from falling apart before users even notice.
Vanar’s take is simple: infrastructure should fade into the background. If people notice congestion, the platform already dropped the ball.
By calling congestion a UX bug, not just a network event, Vanar pushes blockchain engineering to think like product designers. Reliability isn’t a bonus. It’s just what users expect.@Vanarchain #Vanar $VANRY