The core philosophy of Solayer can be summarized in one sentence: to make applications combine like building blocks. In traditional public chains, developers often have to build basic functions from scratch, which is inefficient and involves a lot of repetitive work. Solayer's modular design completely changes this situation.
For example, if a developer wants to build a DeFi product, they don't need to redevelop functions like trading, collateral, and staking modules; instead, they can directly call the standard modules provided by Solayer. This not only saves time but also reduces the potential risks of smart contracts. Developers can focus more on product innovation and user experience rather than infrastructure building.
Solayer also emphasizes ecological collaboration. The modules it provides are not only for developers but are also open for use by other projects, forming a co-building ecosystem. Projects can call each other's modules and share traffic, thereby increasing the overall network's stickiness and activity. This design philosophy reflects the idea in the Web3 world that 'collaboration is more important than competition.'
Tokens play a dual role in the ecosystem: first, to incentivize developers and users to participate in ecological construction, and second, as a value anchor that connects the entire modular network. As the ecosystem continues to grow, the value will be released accordingly.
In summary, Solayer exists not to pursue speed but to make application construction more efficient and the ecosystem more active. It has opened a new door for Web3, making decentralized applications not only usable but also easier to combine.
