To be honest, I’ve been tinkering with modularity for a while, but honestly, for end users it feels like… not much has really changed?

For cross-chain routing tasks, even if you break them down further, users still only touch the same frontend and click those same buttons. Gas fees are either saved or spent as usual, and whatever the underlying abstractions are doesn’t really show up in what they see. I studied it purely because when I was optimizing routing, I found that modularity let me write fewer lines of logs and remember fewer RPC addresses—made things comfortable for me.

But lately, seeing the staking unlocks and token unlock calendars circulating nonstop in the groups, I’ve started to think that the longer modularity is around, the more everyone gets used to “each underlying component doing its own thing,” and the less panic there is about individual projects? Anyway, they run their own lanes—if one goes down, it doesn’t drag the whole ecosystem with it. Sounds good.

Of course, maybe I’m overthinking it. I’m going to get back to work.