I actually like seeing projects continue to build when the market isn't making it easy. $PI and $GRAM are two that have caught my attention for that reason. While some projects slow down when the market turns bearish, others keep pushing, improving and building for the next cycle. And honestly, one of the things I've enjoyed most during this bear has been watching what @ston_fi is doing on the infrastructure side. It also got me thinking about something that's easy to overlook in DeFi: Liquidity fragmentation. Liquidity doesn't just sit in one big pool. The same asset can have liquidity spread across different DEXs, pools and even different blockchains. So the best price or deepest liquidity isn't necessarily sitting in the first place you check. That's where liquidity aggregation becomes useful. Instead of forcing a swap to depend on one liquidity source, aggregation can bring multiple sources into the execution process. More sources mean more options when looking for a suitable route. That's one of the ideas behind Omniston. Rather than making users manually jump between different platforms looking for the best route, the infrastructure can coordinate liquidity sources and solver competition behind the scenes. For me, that's one of the bigger things @ston_fi has been building during this market. It's not just about having another place to swap tokens. It's about making fragmented liquidity more accessible and easier to navigate as DeFi becomes increasingly multichain. The market may be slow right now, but infrastructure built during the quiet periods is usually what becomes really interesting when activity comes back. #Altcoin Season#