The progress of blockchain has never been achieved overnight. Looking at the projects Celer Network and Brevis, both are the handiwork of Dong Mo and his team, but the problems they aim to solve are constantly evolving—from initially being "usable" to now being "user-friendly."

Speaking of Celer Network ($CELR), it’s important to understand why it emerged in the first place. In the early days, blockchain faced an unavoidable issue: network congestion, exorbitant Gas fees, and poor user experience. Celer targets this pain point. Its core technology is state channel technology, which simply means moving a large number of transactions off-chain for processing, and only writing the final result back to the main chain. To give an analogy, it’s like building a dedicated tunnel outside the main road—cars no longer have to congest on the street, leading to faster transaction speeds and lower costs. This provided a survival space for early decentralized applications.

But Dong Mo’s team didn’t stop there. In their practice of operating Celer, they found that simply improving transmission efficiency was not enough. The blockchain ecosystem needs more than just speed; it also requires security, cross-chain interoperability, and a trust foundation. This led to the birth of Brevis ($BREV)—focused on cross-chain verification and information proof. If Celer is the "transportation layer," Brevis is like the "information authentication layer." Only by combining the two can a more complete infrastructure system be built. This is the true ambition of the team.