Hey developers, I want to share something different.

Recently, I've seen too many people reinvent the wheel on various L2s, and the DeFi space has become so competitive that there's little new to innovate. But I’ve discovered a heavily underestimated track—building on-chain applications for traditional financial institutions. This is truly the blue ocean.

Why do I say that? Because the entry barrier looks insanely high. Want to build a product for a bank? The first hurdle isn't technology; it's legal. Compliance, privacy, audit trails—these things cause many developers to give up right away.

But now there's a change. Some projects have turned compliance and privacy capabilities into underlying protocols, allowing developers to simply call APIs. This way, you can write code in the most familiar Solidity, but your contracts inherently come with financial-grade privacy protection and audit interfaces. Each DApp is like having a built-in "privacy cabin" that meets regulatory requirements.

What does this mean? Opportunity is knocking. You can build accounts receivable financing platforms for SMEs, encrypt data from competitors but allow banks to see it; create cross-border settlement tools with minute-level clearing that can even satisfy customs inspections. Customers shift from C-end users to enterprises and financial institutions with real budgets, and their willingness and stability to pay are completely different.

Every transaction, staking, and settlement on these on-chain applications consumes tokens as fuel. The larger and more real-world business your application attracts, the more practical value this token will have. You're not just a developer; you're participating in ecosystem growth.

This is the window period. Visionary developers are actively building this kind of ecosystem and establishing technical barriers. Break out of old routines and look at this chain born for real-world commerce. Here, your code can create market value and solve genuine business problems at the same time.