In the on-chain world, real loss often occurs due to "disconnection" rather than "boredom." Users change phones, clear caches, and switch networks, and applications cannot promptly push back critical tasks; wallets and applications do not have a "common contact book."
Web3Inbox has turned this underlying "small matter" into infrastructure: it is uniformly forwarded on the network side, allowing the application side and user side to manage subscriptions, preferences, and withdrawals on one panel, eliminating the need for each application to reinvent the wheel. In January 2024, the team launched the Web3Inbox App for end users, turning years of B-side capabilities into a product form that directly faces users for the first time, aiming to "manage important notifications in one place."
"Notifications" are the entry point, and the challenge lies in the session. If every notification requires re-pairing and signing information, the user experience will be interrupted by friction. The 2025 roadmap brings Smart Sessions to the forefront: within the scope of user authorization, maintaining persistent connections across applications reduces repeated signatures and secondary confirmations. The official blog clearly defines its positioning - "allowing users not to re-sign at every step." The persistence of sessions combined with unified notifications means that the path between "passive recall" and "active participation" has been opened.
From a growth perspective, this is about "making outreach a structural component." The connection layer does not create content itself but makes the delivery and confirmation of content more reliable; wallets and applications no longer need to separately maintain push and preference management, reducing the division of compliance and unsubscribe costs. This is especially important for cross-chain applications: one authorization allows for reuse across L2 and multiple ecosystems, reducing the loss points of "switching chains – disconnecting – losing." The evolution of protocols and tools has made this link gradually possess the characteristics of a "standard component."
When connections, sessions, and notifications become shared "pipelines," the ecological relationship network can operate stably. Users need not just to "connect," but also to "receive, understand, and interact with". With these three tasks handed over to the infrastructure, front-end applications can focus more effort on true value creation.
