During lunch break, I was lying on the takeout box scrolling through my phone when a message from my girlfriend shocked me so much that I almost slipped off—she used Solv to split the locked token I bought last month into three parts, and one small portion was just sold on the secondary market, just enough for us to go eat hot pot tonight. I stared at the split records on the screen and smiled, remembering how I complained to her last week that 'locked tokens are like meat frozen in the fridge; if you want to eat a piece, you have to take it all out.' Now, I’m impressed by this operation.

I first noticed Solv because I was holding several locked tokens from different projects. They were either linear releases or could only be withdrawn upon expiration, leaving me with no options when I urgently needed money. Once, while passing a coffee shop near the university town, I overheard two students discussing 'using notes to split locked assets.' I downloaded the app and researched, realizing that Solv can indeed turn an entire locked token into 'splittable digital notes': for example, a token with a 12-month unlock period can be split into 12 'monthly notes.' When I need liquidity urgently, I can sell a few of these notes while the rest continue to wait for unlocking, which doesn’t affect long-term returns and allows for flexible use of money—this is incredibly friendly for someone like me who occasionally has to deal with unexpected expenses.

Last weekend, I helped my roommate deal with his locked assets. He was worried about the release schedule: 'I have to pay rent next month, but this cryptocurrency won’t unlock until the end of the year.' I opened Solv to demonstrate to him: 'You see, using its “structured token” feature, you can split the lock-up period into smaller notes for different time frames and sell them on the secondary market quickly, which is like adding a “flexible access switch” to the asset.' Later, I found out that this is an application of the idea of 'asset securitization' on the blockchain, turning illiquid locked assets into standardized tradable certificates. This design not only complies with the project’s lock-up rules but also solves the user’s liquidity issues, making it much more flexible than just waiting for the expiration.

Now, every time I wait for food at a merchant's door, I open Solv to check the prices of the split notes. My girlfriend has also learned to adjust the selling ratio based on our expenditure plan. For ordinary people like us, who need to plan long-term investments while dealing with daily expenses, what’s most valuable about Solv is that 'flexibility'—it hasn’t changed the essence of the lock-up but has used technology to give the asset a 'duplication technique,' allowing us to find a balance between 'waiting' and 'using.' This sense of having a solid grasp on life is more reassuring than just the numbers of returns.$SOLV