As an ordinary person who is both curious and cautious about digital assets, I have countless times wanted to step into the world of Web3.0, but I have always been discouraged by various news about 'asset loss' and 'complex operations'—when I see others talking about 'mnemonic phrases' and 'cross-chain transactions', I only feel like it's incomprehensible 'jargon'; I downloaded two platforms, but either got stuck at the first step of creating a wallet or found myself at a loss in front of a screen full of professional terminology, ultimately uninstalling them quietly. It wasn't until last year when a friend recommended Plume to me that I truly set aside my concerns, gradually transforming from a 'worried newbie' into a confident and willing to try old user, and this journey has also helped me understand that 'Web3.0 can also be very reassuring'.
The first time I opened Plume, I was impressed by its 'simplicity.' There were no troublesome mnemonic phrases; I completed the registration using just my phone number and facial recognition. The system automatically generated an encrypted account, and in the animated tutorial that popped up, it used the metaphor of a 'digital safe' for the account and explained two-factor authentication as 'preventing strangers from picking locks.' Even someone as inexperienced as me could understand it at a glance. After logging in for the first time, the app didn’t directly prompt me to 'buy assets or make transactions' but instead displayed 'newbie guide tasks,' from 'viewing asset details' to 'initiating a small transfer of 1 yuan.' Each step had text and video explanations, and it specifically noted, 'This operation has no fees, funds are 100% safe.' As I followed the steps to complete the transfer, I was still a bit anxious, but I received a notification of the transfer within 10 seconds. At that moment, I felt for the first time that Web3.0 is not a 'high-risk game,' but rather as solid as using mobile banking.
What truly made me trust Plume completely was its ubiquitous 'safety details.' As a newcomer, my biggest concern was 'what if my assets are lost?' When I first deposited a small amount of funds into the platform, I logged in several times a day to check. Until one time, I tried to log into my account using the company computer, and as soon as I entered my phone number, my usual phone received a 'strange device login alert.' The app immediately froze the login operation, prompting me to 'confirm my identity through facial recognition.' Later, I learned that Plume's accounts are not only device-bound but also monitor the login environment in real-time. Any abnormality triggers protective measures. On another occasion, I wanted to transfer money to a friend but accidentally entered an incorrect address. The system immediately popped up a 'high-risk alert,' informing me that 'this address has not had any normal transactions on the chain and may pose a risk,' and even helped me compare it with my previous commonly used addresses, allowing me to catch the error in time. These protections hidden in the details are more reassuring than any 'safety promise.'
As I gradually became familiar with Plume, I started trying more functions and began to feel its thoughtfulness 'for ordinary people.' I used to think that 'wealth management' was complicated, but the products on Plume were clearly stated—'Investment starts from 100 yuan, maturity in 1 month, annualized return of 4.1%, principal guaranteed,' with no obscure 'risk exposure' or 'duration,' only straightforward returns and periods. Every month after I receive my salary, I save 500 yuan in this stable wealth management product. Upon maturity, the returns are automatically credited without manual operation. Later, I also tried minting my own NFT, uploading a photo of my cat at home, without spending a dime; the platform subsidized all minting costs. After minting, I received a 'copyright protection notice,' informing me that my work had generated a certificate on the chain, so I need not worry about infringement. These functions do not seek 'high-end' but each one meets the needs of ordinary people.
Now, Plume has become an irreplaceable app on my phone. I use its digital assets to buy breakfast at the convenience store downstairs, completing payments without needing to convert exchange rates, and it takes just 8 seconds to confirm the amount, faster than scanning a QR code; I share my cat's NFTs in the community, giving and receiving feedback with other pet lovers; occasionally, I also participate in 'newbie mentor' tasks, helping new friends with questions like 'how to transfer' and 'how to view returns,' and the points I accumulate can be exchanged for wealth management coupons. I watch Plume continuously update, from adding 'utility bill payment' features to supporting more fiat currencies for recharge. Each change brings it closer to everyday life, making me increasingly believe that Web3.0 is not an unreachable technological concept, but a tool that can effectively serve daily life.
Someone asked me, why do I dare to put my assets on Plume? I think it’s because it doesn’t use 'technical jargon' to deceive users but lowers the threshold with simple design; it doesn’t pursue 'high risk and high returns' but uses meticulous security measures to safeguard the bottom line; more importantly, it treats ordinary people as core users, allowing us to feel respected through thoughtful service. For me, Plume is not just a Web3.0 platform, but also my 'trusted partner' as I step into the digital world. In the future, I will continue to grow alongside it and look forward to more ordinary people like me using Plume to set aside their concerns about Web3.0 and easily enjoy the convenience and joy brought by the digital economy. @Plume - RWA Chain
