From the outside, web3 promises openness, sovereignty, and permissionless access.
Yet in practice, much of the ecosystem is defined by invisible borders.
Each blockchain operates like a siloed jurisdiction, with its own rules, standards, liquidity pools, and tooling.
Once users enter one of these ecosystems, they often discover that leaving is difficult, risky, or just exhausting.
That is the opposite of the idea of financial freedom.
True financial freedom implies open, seamless access.
That means the ability to move assets freely across the broader ecosystem.
Today, fragmentation prevents that.
Fragmentation limits participation and yield optimization.
Users are often forced to settle for suboptimal outcomes simply because accessing alternatives on other chains requires too much effort, expertise, or risk.
Even a single blockchain can be complex to navigate.
Multiply that complexity across dozens of chains, each with different wallets, bridges, and fee models, and it becomes overwhelming.













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