On weekends, I often choose to start running on Kava for small-scale integration. I bridge assets, deploy contracts, and make a few high-frequency interactions; Kava's fees and confirmation times are generally within my accustomed range, and the documentation and tools provide a clear path. During a collaboration with friends, we divided tasks on Kava, first getting the interface to work, and then observing latency and error codes under real traffic; the efficiency of problem identification was significantly improved. For me, Kava is not just about 'speed', but about putting 'speed and stability' within the same maintainable framework.
More importantly, Kava allows me to no longer worry about stumbling at the first step. When the environment is friendly to developers, the lifespan of ideas becomes longer; when the cost structure is predictable, the likelihood of users wanting to stay is higher. Running prototypes on Kava means success or failure no longer relies on luck, but on processes and tools. Iteration thus becomes more patient, and the rhythm is more orderly.
