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Today ClawChat S1 Genesis Public Test launches with great impact.
In the first week, only the Genesis invite chain will be open. There are 100 spots for Genesis users, and ordinary users are limited to 5. The two-month season is also about to begin, and Legion, squads, and multi-dimensional PvP will all kick off together.
Last night in Space, Dafu said something very practical: in the end, social products still need to be good to use.
After hearing that, I felt a lot. In these years, Web3 is not short of new concepts—what it lacks is a product that ordinary people can use right away without having to learn wallets, chains, and accounts first. If you can’t even get the first step right, then no matter how big the story is later, it’s hard to make it real.
In the first two rounds of closed testing for @clawchatglobal, there were about 300 people, with activity exceeding 90%. From Alpha to Beta, in addition to developing features, the team also kept working with everyone to fix bugs and refine the experience—making chat, Meow, tipping, and the growth mechanics smoother and more seamless, step by step.
This process is actually the real test of patience. Anyone who has truly built a product knows that polishing something from merely working into something people are willing to keep using is often harder than shipping ten new features.
After the public test, the real exam begins. For those who came in earlier, most are people already familiar with Web3. Next, they’ll have to face ordinary users who are used to WeChat, Telegram, and Web2 products.
Seasons, legions, and invitation mechanisms can bring people in—but whether they stay ultimately depends on the product itself. Can users chat naturally, share content, and tip without learning a bunch of concepts, and still be willing to open it again the next day?
What WeChat is truly great at isn’t having more features—it’s that we barely need to learn anything. It’s extremely easy to get started.
If ClawChat can hide complex things like wallets, identity, and payments in the background—leaving only the convenient experience for users—then it has a chance to grow from a BTC social product into a real social network.
@op_catlayer is building the execution and application capability for Bitcoin at the underlying layer, while @clawchatglobal validates that this path is truly something ordinary people are willing to take by putting it in front of users. One lays the road; the other proves that ordinary people really will walk on it.
Seeing it grow from closed testing to S1, I’m genuinely happy for the team. Welcome to experience pure BTC socializing and extreme scarcity.
@OPCATLayerCN #OP_CAT #ClawChatS1
In the first week, only the Genesis invite chain will be open. There are 100 spots for Genesis users, and ordinary users are limited to 5. The two-month season is also about to begin, and Legion, squads, and multi-dimensional PvP will all kick off together.
Last night in Space, Dafu said something very practical: in the end, social products still need to be good to use.
After hearing that, I felt a lot. In these years, Web3 is not short of new concepts—what it lacks is a product that ordinary people can use right away without having to learn wallets, chains, and accounts first. If you can’t even get the first step right, then no matter how big the story is later, it’s hard to make it real.
In the first two rounds of closed testing for @clawchatglobal, there were about 300 people, with activity exceeding 90%. From Alpha to Beta, in addition to developing features, the team also kept working with everyone to fix bugs and refine the experience—making chat, Meow, tipping, and the growth mechanics smoother and more seamless, step by step.
This process is actually the real test of patience. Anyone who has truly built a product knows that polishing something from merely working into something people are willing to keep using is often harder than shipping ten new features.
After the public test, the real exam begins. For those who came in earlier, most are people already familiar with Web3. Next, they’ll have to face ordinary users who are used to WeChat, Telegram, and Web2 products.
Seasons, legions, and invitation mechanisms can bring people in—but whether they stay ultimately depends on the product itself. Can users chat naturally, share content, and tip without learning a bunch of concepts, and still be willing to open it again the next day?
What WeChat is truly great at isn’t having more features—it’s that we barely need to learn anything. It’s extremely easy to get started.
If ClawChat can hide complex things like wallets, identity, and payments in the background—leaving only the convenient experience for users—then it has a chance to grow from a BTC social product into a real social network.
@op_catlayer is building the execution and application capability for Bitcoin at the underlying layer, while @clawchatglobal validates that this path is truly something ordinary people are willing to take by putting it in front of users. One lays the road; the other proves that ordinary people really will walk on it.
Seeing it grow from closed testing to S1, I’m genuinely happy for the team. Welcome to experience pure BTC socializing and extreme scarcity.
@OPCATLayerCN #OP_CAT #ClawChatS1
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