One pattern I keep noticing across Web3 platforms is that identity often becomes the first major source of friction.
Before users even touch the product, they’re asked to deal with wallet connections, signatures, fees, unfamiliar tools, and setup flows that assume technical fluency. It’s no surprise many people drop off before ever seeing real value.
That’s why the latest upgrade from @foruai stood out to me.
Rather than adding more layers, the focus is clearly on reducing friction. Identity feels lighter, more accessible, and less dependent on repeated on chain actions or deep technical knowledge just to get started.
If Web3 wants to reach real adoption, identity can’t feel like a hurdle. It should fade into the background or at least feel intuitive enough that users don’t experience it as a separate step.
Quietly removing this kind of friction is the type of progress that actually moves the ecosystem forward, especially for users beyond early adopters and builders.
Before users even touch the product, they’re asked to deal with wallet connections, signatures, fees, unfamiliar tools, and setup flows that assume technical fluency. It’s no surprise many people drop off before ever seeing real value.
That’s why the latest upgrade from @foruai stood out to me.
Rather than adding more layers, the focus is clearly on reducing friction. Identity feels lighter, more accessible, and less dependent on repeated on chain actions or deep technical knowledge just to get started.
If Web3 wants to reach real adoption, identity can’t feel like a hurdle. It should fade into the background or at least feel intuitive enough that users don’t experience it as a separate step.
Quietly removing this kind of friction is the type of progress that actually moves the ecosystem forward, especially for users beyond early adopters and builders.
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