As someone who has been observing financial products for a long time, I have been pondering the same question: how can we make ordinary users not just be forced to use a product, but truly dare to use it and love it? Recently, I paid attention to the 2026 plan of a well-known liquidity staking protocol. Their adjustments to user experience have indeed given me a lot of inspiration.

**First Pain Point: Users Simply Don’t Understand What They Are Doing**

Traditional DeFi is like this—staking here, lending there, trading in another corner. Users have to piece it together like a puzzle, understanding how funds flow from A to B to C, which is a nightmare for beginners.

What is their solution? Directly simplifying the interaction logic. They package the entire complex process of "staking BNB to get liquidity staking tokens → using tokens to borrow stablecoins → providing liquidity" into a simple button: "One-click to start 27% APY yield plan." It sounds nothing special, but behind it is a complete product restructuring—from function-driven to goal-driven. Users don’t need to understand the intermediate steps; they only need to choose the desired outcome.

**Second Pain Point: Yield Volatility + Security Concerns**

DeFi yields fluctuate wildly, and occasional security incidents make users uneasy. How can they be assured? That’s why trust is so important.

This protocol’s approach is to establish a "stable yield" benchmark. They introduce RWA products like U.S. Treasury bonds as an anchor—3.65% A-rated yield as a baseline, giving users a clear figure. Even if volatility occurs, there’s a visible benchmark line. This isn’t just empty talk; it’s a tangible product design—giving users a predictable, controllable return foundation.

In plain terms, a good financial product should make people "understand at a glance, use with confidence." From this perspective, optimizing the experience is not just about interface aesthetics, but a fundamental shift in product thinking.