Fateemah090

A TON ecosystem update that deserves more attention:
Stonks has integrated with STON.fi infrastructure.
At first, this might look like just another partnership.
But the interesting part is what happens to a token after it is created.
Stonks is building an on-chain environment where teams can build, launch, tokenize and trade projects. Its platform currently reports 2,170 projects launched and 12,000+ monthly active users.
Now connect that with STON.fi.
1. It starts with the token launch
A project can begin on Stonks by developing an idea and creating a token.
Stonks supports token launches and custom tokenomics, including bonding-curve based launches.
A bonding curve is a mechanism where the price of a token changes according to buying and selling activity according to predefined rules.
So the token can have an initial market structure before it reaches a traditional liquidity pool.
2. Then comes the liquidity transition
This is where the STON.fi integration becomes interesting.
Instead of treating the launch and the DEX as completely separate stages, the integration creates a path from:
Launch → Bonding Curve → Trading → Liquidity → STON.fi
Once liquidity is seeded into STON.fi pools, users can interact with that liquidity through STON.fi's swap infrastructure.
STON.fi already supports token swaps, liquidity provision and farming, while its developer infrastructure allows other applications to integrate its swap functionality.
3. Why Omniston matters
There is another important layer here:
Omniston.
Omniston is STON.fi's liquidity aggregation and execution infrastructure. It can connect applications to available liquidity sources and handle routing rather than forcing every application to build its own routing system from scratch.
For developers, this matters because building a swap system is much more than adding a “Swap” button.
You need to think about:
• Finding liquidity
• Comparing routes
• Executing trades
• Managing integrations
• Maintaining infrastructure
• Providing a smooth user experience
STON.fi's SDK/API and Omniston are designed to reduce that infrastructure burden for builders.
4. What this means for builders
The bigger idea is composability.
Stonks doesn't have to build every piece of DeFi infrastructure itself.
STON.fi doesn't have to build every token-launch application itself.
Instead, different protocols can specialize in different parts of the ecosystem and connect their infrastructure together.
That is one of the important ideas behind DeFi:
Build one useful layer, then make it possible for other applications to build on top of it.
5. What this means for the TON ecosystem
Think about the complete journey of a token:
Someone has an idea.
↓
The project builds and launches.
↓
The token starts trading.
↓
Liquidity develops.
↓
The token can move into deeper DeFi infrastructure.
↓
Users can interact with that liquidity through connected applications.
The Stonks × STON.fi integration helps connect different parts of that journey instead of keeping them isolated.
And that is more meaningful than simply saying:
“Another project integrated with STON.fi.”
It shows how $TON DeFi infrastructure is becoming increasingly composable.
One application can focus on launching and building.
Another can focus on liquidity and swaps.
Infrastructure such as Omniston can help connect those experiences.
That is how an ecosystem becomes more interconnected over time.
The real update isn't just about one integration.
It's about reducing the distance between creating a token and giving that to
ken access to DeFi liquidity.
That is the part I'm watching.
#STONfi #TON #Stonks #Omniston #DeFi #Web3

STON.fi + Arc: Another Step Toward Connected Stablecoin Liquidity
Circle’s Arc network has now been added to @ston_fi cross-chain swap infrastructure, allowing users to swap USDC on Arc with supported assets across other connected networks.
But the important part of this update is bigger than simply adding another chain.
🔹 What is Arc?
Arc is an EVM-compatible Layer-1 designed around stablecoin-based finance. USDC is used as its native gas asset, and the network is designed for use cases such as payments, FX, capital markets and tokenized assets.
So Arc is entering the ecosystem with a strong focus on stablecoin activity.
🔹 What does STON.fi add?
Through Omniston, STON.fi provides a cross-chain execution layer that allows users to request swaps between supported networks.
The current supported stablecoin routes mentioned in the update include:
• $TON : USDT
• TRON: USDT
• Ethereum: $USDT + USDC
• BNB Chain: USDT + USDC
• Base: USDT + USDC
• Avalanche: USDT + USDC
• Arbitrum: $USDC + USDT0
• Polygon: PUSD + USDC
• Robinhood Chain: USDG
• X Layer: USDC + USDT0
• Arc: USDC
That means Arc's USDC can now participate in a broader cross-chain liquidity environment through the STON.fi infrastructure.
Why is this important?
Stablecoins exist across many different networks.
The problem is that liquidity becomes fragmented.
You might have USDC on one chain while the liquidity or asset you need exists somewhere else.
Traditionally, moving between ecosystems can require several separate steps.
Omniston is designed to simplify that by handling quote discovery, routing and cross-chain execution through one infrastructure layer. Resolvers provide destination-side liquidity and compete through RFQs, while linked HTLCs provide the atomic settlement mechanism.
In simple terms:
Choose source → choose destination → receive a quote → confirm → cross-chain execution → receive the destination asset.
Another important detail: atomic execution
This isn't simply about connecting more chains.
Omniston's cross-chain model uses linked Hashed Timelock Contracts (HTLCs).
The idea is:
Either the swap completes according to the agreed conditions, or the locked funds can be refunded.
So the infrastructure is designed around an all-or-nothing settlement model, rather than leaving one side of a cross-chain transaction permanently completed while the other side fails.
And there is a limit
At launch, the update says cross-chain swap volume is temporarily limited to $1,000 per transaction.
That's important to understand.
The Arc integration is available, but users should still check the current route, supported assets, quote, fees and transaction limits before confirming a swap.
The bigger picture
What I find interesting here is the direction of the ecosystem.
STON.fi isn't only connecting TON to one additional blockchain.
The infrastructure is gradually connecting stablecoin liquidity across multiple networks and giving applications a way to interact with that liquidity through Omniston.
Arc brings another stablecoin-focused network.
Omniston provides the cross-chain execution infrastructure.
And users get another route for moving value between supported ecosystems.
The real challenge in multi-chain DeFi isn't creating more chains.
It's making those chains easier to connect.
That's what makes this STON.fi update worth paying attention to.

STON.fi × TONCO: Making Cross-Chain Swaps More Accessible
STON.fi has another interesting ecosystem integration: TONCO now has Omniston cross-chain swaps built directly into its interface.
But what does that actually mean for users and builders?
First, what is TONCO?
TONCO is a decentralized exchange on $TON that uses concentrated liquidity.
Instead of spreading liquidity evenly across every possible price, liquidity providers can concentrate their capital around specific price ranges.
The goal is to make capital more efficient and give traders access to deeper liquidity with potentially lower price impact.
What changed with Omniston?
TONCO users can now access cross-chain swaps directly through TONCO.
So users aren't limited to swapping only within the $TON ecosystem. For supported assets and networks, Omniston provides the infrastructure needed to connect the swap with liquidity and execution across chains.
The important part is that TONCO doesn't have to build an entire cross-chain execution system from zero.
That's where Omniston comes in.
STON.fi and TONCO are also connected on the liquidity side
There's another important detail in the announcement:
TONCO pools are available on STON.fi, while TONCO is now integrating Omniston on its own platform.
So the relationship isn't simply about putting a button on another DEX.
It's about connecting different pieces of TON's DeFi infrastructure.
Why should builders care?
This is perhaps the biggest takeaway.
A wallet, DeFi app, or other $TON product that wants to offer cross-chain swaps doesn't necessarily need to build every component itself.
With STON.fi SDK + Omniston, builders can integrate existing infrastructure and focus more on creating their own user experience.
Think of it as:
Builder → integrates infrastructure → users get access to more liquidity and swap routes
The bigger picture
DeFi doesn't need every application to rebuild the same infrastructure.
If different products can connect to shared liquidity and execution infrastructure, users can access more functionality from the applications they already use.
That's what makes this TONCO integration interesting.
More integrations can mean more entry points into cross-chain DeFi, while builders spend less time reinventing the underlying infrastructure.
#STONfi #TONCO #Omniston #TON #DeFi #CrossChain

STON.fi Weekly Round-Up: More Than Just Numbers
STON.fi's latest weekly update shows how quickly the $TON DeFi landscape is becoming more connected with Telegram integrations, cross-chain infrastructure, new wallet access, and growing DeFi activity all moving together.
Let's break down what this update actually means. 👇
1. STON.fi's latest milestone
According to the update, STON.fi ranks:
#4 among 100 $TON apps by monthly financially active wallets
#1 among TON DeFi protocols
This is an important metric because financially active wallets indicate users actually interacting with financial applications not simply holding assets.
For a DeFi protocol, continued user activity can be a useful signal of adoption and ecosystem participation.
2. WenLong brings Hyperliquid perps to Telegram
WenLong is bringing leveraged perpetual trading on Hyperliquid directly into Telegram.
The interesting part is what happens underneath:
TON → Arbitrum → Hyperliquid
According to STON.fi, Omniston handles the cross-chain route from $TON to Arbitrum behind the scenes.
This demonstrates an important use case for cross-chain infrastructure:
Users can interact with an application through a familiar environment while the infrastructure coordinates the underlying blockchain movement.
For builders, STON.fi is also making its SDK and Omniston documentation available for projects that want to build similar experiences.
3. Omniston powers swaps inside My Wallet
My Wallet has integrated Omniston into its swap aggregator.
Instead of users manually comparing multiple DEXs, Omniston can check rates across connected decentralized exchanges and help identify a competitive route.
The integration also makes tokenized assets such as:
AAPLx • NVDAx • TSLAx
available for swapping through the wallet.
This highlights an important direction for DeFi:
Infrastructure doesn't always need to be visible to the user.
The wallet provides the interface.
Omniston works underneath to coordinate liquidity and execution.
4.X Layer joins the cross-chain ecosystem
STON.fi also added X Layer to its supported cross-chain ecosystem.
Users can now access supported USDC and USDT0 on X Layer through cross-chain swaps involving TON and other supported networks.
Every additional network adds potential routes and liquidity connections.
The bigger vision is to reduce the fragmentation that exists between blockchains.
Instead of users thinking:
> “Which chain do I need to use?”
The experience moves closer to:
> “What do I want to swap?”
6. Gram Wallet and the future of Telegram DeFi
STON.fi also joined WenLong, Gram Store, and DTrade to discuss the potential impact of Gram Wallet coming to Telegram.
The discussion focused on how trading, token launches, and DeFi are already entering Telegram-native experiences and what new opportunities could emerge for builders.
This matters because Telegram can serve as a major distribution layer for TON.
If wallet access becomes easier, builders can potentially create more applications that users interact with without leaving the environment they're already familiar with.
6. What do the farming numbers tell us?
The update also shared APRs from active farms:
🔸 USDT/JETTON → 50% APR
🔸 GRAM/JETTON → 27% APR
🔸STON/USDT → 14% APR
🔸 STON/USDT Boost Farm → 28% APR
But here's an important reminder:
APR is not guaranteed profit.
APR can change, and liquidity providers remain exposed to risks such as token price volatility and impermanent loss.
So these figures should be treated as current farming rates, not promises of future returns.
7.The numbers behind the week
STON.fi reported:
🔸 $20.9M weekly swap volume
🔸 $26.9M TVL
🔸 Approximately $38,000 distributed to liquidity providers that week
These numbers tell different parts of the story.
Swap volume shows trading activity.
TVL (Total Value Locked) indicates the amount of assets deposited in the protocol's liquidity ecosystem.
And the amount received by liquidity providers shows that users supplying liquidity can participate in the economic activity generated by the protocol.
But none of these metrics alone tells the complete story.
The bigger picture
What stands out from this weekly update isn't one individual announcement.
It's how the pieces are starting to connect:
TON provides the ecosystem.
Telegram provides a huge user environment.
Wallets provide access.
Builders create applications.
Liquidity supports markets.
Omniston connects routes and coordinates cross-chain execution.
STON.fi provides DeFi infrastructure around these experiences.
That is the bigger story behind the numbers.
DeFi isn't just about building another place to swap tokens.
It's about creating infrastructure that allows users, liquidity, wallets, applications, and different blockchains to interact more seamlessly.
The more connected the ecosystem becomes, the less users should have to think about the complexity underneath.
That's the direction worth watching.
#STONfi #STON #TON #Omniston #DeFi #Telegram #Web3 #CrossChain #Liquidity #CryptoEducation #TONCommunity

Omniston Is Moving DeFi Closer to the Wallet
STON.fi just shared another important infrastructure integration: My Wallet has integrated Omniston directly into its swap aggregator.
But what does this actually mean for users and builders?
Let's break it down 👇
1️⃣ What is My Wallet?
My Wallet is a non-custodial Web3 wallet supporting $TON and other networks, including Ethereum and Solana.
Non-custodial means users maintain control of their assets and wallet keys rather than handing custody to a centralized exchange.
2️⃣ What does Omniston do?
Instead of making users manually check different DEXs to find a suitable route, Omniston works underneath the interface.
It can check available rates across multiple decentralized exchanges and route a swap toward the option it determines is best.
So the user doesn't have to think:
> “Which DEX has the best route right now?”
The infrastructure handles that process behind the scenes.
3️⃣ Why does aggregation matter?
Liquidity in DeFi is fragmented.
Different DEXs can have different liquidity levels and prices at the same moment. If users only access one source, they may miss a potentially better execution elsewhere.
Aggregation helps bring these liquidity sources together.
More connected liquidity → more routing possibilities → potentially better swap execution.
Of course, users should still check the final quote, fees, slippage, and transaction details before confirming.
4️⃣ What about xStocks?
This integration also gives My Wallet users access to swaps involving tokenized assets on $TON, including assets such as:
AAPLx, NVDAx, AMZNx, COINx, HOODx and TSLAx.
This is interesting because it shows how DeFi infrastructure can support access to more than traditional crypto tokens.
Users should still research what each token represents, how it works, its issuer, liquidity, and associated risks before interacting with it.
5️⃣ Why is this important for TON?
This is bigger than one wallet integration.
$TON users interact with crypto through many different wallets and applications. For DeFi to scale, users need reliable infrastructure that can work across those different experiences.
Omniston can serve as an infrastructure layer connecting swap routes and liquidity while the wallet provides the user-facing experience.
The user sees a swap interface.
The infrastructure handles the complexity underneath.
6️⃣ And builders can use it too
The update isn't only for traders.
STON.fi is also pointing builders toward its SDK and Omniston documentation for wallets, launchpads and $TON applications that need swap and liquidity infrastructure.
That's an important part of the story:
STON.fi isn't only building a place where users swap. It's also building infrastructure that other applications can integrate.
The bigger lesson:
The future of DeFi won't necessarily be about users visiting one specific DEX.
It can be about liquidity and execution becoming available wherever users already are inside wallets, applications and other Web3 products.
And when infrastructure works well, users don't need to see all the complexity.
They simply get a better, more connected way to access DeFi.
DYOR: My Wallet is a third-party application integrating STON.fi infrastructure. This integration should not be interpreted as STON.fi endorsing or recommending the third-party app. Always research independently before interacting with any Web3 application.
#STONfi #STON #TON #Omniston #DeFi #Web3 #CryptoEducation #TONCommunity #xStocks