We are all pioneers, explorers, and early users of the Pi Network.

Recently, many new ecosystem applications have emerged. At first glance, most of them feel like grassroots community projects, many far from polished. However, I believe we should keep an open mind, try them out, and if we find an application interesting, leave constructive feedback and suggestions for the developers, rather than mocking or criticizing them.

There is an important point I want to emphasize. Pi Network is fundamentally different from traditional Web2 platforms.

In Web2, user voices are often undervalued. Big tech companies may collect feedback, but real user opinions are frequently ignored, manipulated by fake reviews, or reduced to simple likes and ratings.

However, in Pi Network's Web3 ecosystem, user influence will continue to grow. Every vote and every piece of feedback carries real value. Through Pi staking, our voices are no longer just comments or ratings—they are tied to our digital assets, giving our participation substantial weight. This is one of the key differences that Web3 can bring.

That is why I encourage everyone to explore these new applications, use them with an open mind, and share honest feedback to the Pi Core Team through real experience and Pi staking. In the future, our voices, as well as our rights as users, will play an increasingly important role in the Pi Network ecosystem.

One more thing to keep in mind: if a new ecosystem application has not yet received the official purple badge with a white checkmark, even if it has integrated the Pi SDK, supports DID login, and enables Pi payments, you should still proceed with caution. Before spending Pi or making any transactions, it is a good idea to communicate with the community—especially with pioneers from different countries on X. Learning from the experiences of other pioneers can help you make more informed decisions and reduce risks.