I’ve been involved in Web3 for a few years now, starting from using MetaMask, claiming airdrops, and engaging in DeFi, to now focusing on underlying connection protocols. I’ve increasingly realized that what truly determines the upper limit of experience is not the project itself, but the 'layer' of connection logic between the blockchain and the wallet. In this regard, WalletConnect is truly exceptional.
When I was involved in a Layer 2 project earlier, my browser wallet kept disconnecting and the network was out of sync, especially during token launches or on-chain limit transactions, which severely affected efficiency. That was when I first realized how important a stable and universal connection protocol is. Later, I tried using WalletConnect — it really changed the way I use on-chain tools.
Now, I rely on it for almost all operations, whether it’s DEX trading, NFT minting, logging into blockchain games, or viewing wallet assets; it seamlessly bridges the front end and the wallet. Moreover, the security gives me great peace of mind: signature operations are more transparent, it supports multiple devices, and binding multiple wallets is very flexible. I even used WalletConnect with a cold wallet, and the experience was significantly better than MetaMask.
What surprised me the most is the $WCT project I’ve been following recently. To be honest, I initially noticed it because it embedded the logic of using WalletConnect into its ecological design. Many people didn’t notice this detail, but as a user, I truly experienced the convenience. Especially when performing on-chain operations with $WCT, the entire connection and authorization process was so smooth that I hardly noticed it, just like the natural experience of Airdrop in the Apple ecosystem. You can initiate transactions on the web and directly confirm signatures on your phone; the whole experience feels like using Web3’s 'Apple Pay.'
The $WCT project itself is interesting, not just about issuing tokens or speculative concepts, but about making the mechanism of 'asset liquidity + multi-chain wallet interoperability' a foundational tool. I am very optimistic about this direction. In Web3, it’s not about who issues tokens, but who can create tools that genuinely retain users and provide a great experience.
Now I use WalletConnect at least 3-5 times a day across different projects. For me, it’s like the 'underlying plug' of Web3, while $WCT is like making this plug a universal adapter.
In summary, I am willing to spend time recommending these two projects because they have changed my usage habits, improved efficiency, and shown me a technology path with sustainable value.
Feel free to discuss your thoughts on WalletConnect or $WCT, let's explore truly useful things together. Web3 lacks execution, not concepts.
#WalletConnect $WCT
