When I first started getting into Web3, to be honest, I was pretty anxious. Wallets, signatures, connections—I felt like I could mess up at any step.
Later, I heard someone say I could use WalletConnect, so I tried scanning a QR code, and my mobile wallet popped up automatically. Just one click and the connection was complete; it turned out to be less complicated than I thought.
Now I'm slowly getting used to it. I don't need to install plugins or switch browsers; I basically rely on it to operate.
Although I still don't fully understand these things, having a clear process and a tool that minimizes errors is really friendly for beginners.
I don't really understand technology, so I was always very careful when using the wallet at first, afraid of making a mistake. Later, I came across WalletConnect and realized that connecting to a wallet can be so easy.
Open the webpage on the computer, scan with the phone, the wallet pops up by itself, just confirm it, no need to install plugins, no need to switch back and forth.
As I used it more and more, I felt a sense of security, as if there was a little tool behind me that understood me but didn't disturb me.
When I first started to get into Web3, I actually felt quite insecure; I was afraid of making mistakes, worried about wallet connectivity issues, and even more concerned about complicated operations. Later, I gradually started using WalletConnect, and the whole process became much easier.
The most common use is scanning a code on the computer, and the wallet automatically pops up on my phone. Just one click completes the process, without needing to log in repeatedly or worry about plugin crashes.
I'm not particularly tech-savvy, but its experience makes me feel "I can manage it too."
Now that I've been using it for a while, it has become the most natural part of my operations on blockchain projects—simple, stable, and unobtrusive, just right.
Actually, I've always been a bit afraid of these blockchain things; when I operate too much, I easily get flustered. Later, I slowly started using WalletConnect and found out that even using a wallet can be this simple.
Open the webpage, scan the code, and a prompt pops up on the phone, no need to switch back and forth, and no need to worry about clicking the wrong thing. The most important thing is that it doesn't rush you, nor does it have strange bugs; the whole process is very reassuring.
It's like a quiet little tool that understands you, just there when you need it. Now every time I use it, I feel like, "Hmm, this step is fine."
Actually, I'm not very good at technical things. When I first encountered Web3, I felt cautious at every step. How to connect the wallet, how to sign transactions, how to switch networks, it all felt like walking on a tightrope.
Later, I slowly started using WalletConnect. When I first scanned the code to connect, I felt an inexplicable sense of ease. It was quiet and simple, and things were quietly handled.
That feeling of 'someone supporting you from behind to move forward' is very clear in my memory. It didn't make me more knowledgeable about technology, but it relieved a lot of my anxiety about making mistakes. #WalletConnect @WalletConnect $WCT
Using WalletConnect doesn't have any particularly 'amazing' moments; it's more of a gradual process of getting used to it. Scanning, confirming, signing, the process is very simple, but precisely because there are no unnecessary designs, it feels more reassuring. After using it frequently, I realized that it actually saved me a lot of unnecessary steps—no need to log in, no switching back and forth, and I haven't encountered any strange issues. It's not as prominent as some other tools, but every connection is very stable. Even if I don't think about it, it keeps working normally in the background. Such tools are quite rare. #WalletConnect @WalletConnect $WCT
During the time when the wallet plugin had issues, I started trying out #WalletConnect, and to my surprise, I ended up using it almost every day. The most common use is connecting by scanning a QR code; just a quick scan on the phone allows me to sign without needing to switch networks, and I don't have to worry about the plugin crashing. Sometimes I just want to check my assets or do a simple interaction, and using it feels more stable. After using it for a while, there aren't many flashy feelings; I just think it's quite reliable, with no overwhelming presence, but it always works when I need it. This kind of tool can easily become a habit. #WalletConnect @WalletConnect $WCT
Recently, I've seen many people talking about the $WCT token of #WalletConnect. I've been a long-term user, and to be honest, this tool is truly a daily necessity for Web3, especially when interacting with multiple wallets and chains. The QR code connection is particularly stable and convenient. Now the project is preparing to issue tokens, and everyone is starting to pay attention to the valuation. When I look at FDV, I tend to be cautious, as high FDV combined with low circulation can easily lead to short-term selling pressure. But #WalletConnect is different; its practicality and user base are there. As long as the distribution is reasonable and the unlocking rhythm is steady, I believe it’s worth observing in the long term. A good tool + a good rhythm is the key to healthy development. @WalletConnect
I don’t really understand technology either, but now many things require these Web3 tools. When I first started using the wallet, I kept making mistakes and was especially afraid of pressing the wrong button. Later, my youngest son taught me to use #WalletConnect, saying that I could just scan to connect the wallet. I tried it, and it was really quite convenient. There’s no need to install all those messy plugins; just scan with my phone and confirm. Now I’m getting more and more comfortable using it myself, and I feel much more at ease. For someone like me who doesn’t know much about computers, it really saves a lot of trouble. I recommend it to other newbie moms like me. #WalletConnect $WCT @WalletConnect
I am not someone particularly skilled in technology. When I first encountered Web3, connecting wallets was really quite a headache for me. Later, a friend patiently taught me to use WalletConnect. He said, "Just think of it as scanning a code, it will take care of the rest for you." And it turned out to be true; I just scanned and connected, and confirming the signature was smooth, without worrying about pressing the wrong button or any redirects. The most important thing is that it made me feel more secure using it, like having a reliable intermediary helping me establish a good relationship between my wallet and dApp. Now that I've used it more, it has become a habit. I highly recommend everyone to give it a try, especially for those who, like me, are afraid of trouble. #WalletConnect @WalletConnect $WCT
I used to feel that connecting to dApps with a wallet had too many steps and wasn’t very convenient. Later, a friend recommended I try WalletConnect, and it really was much smoother to use. Basically, you just scan the QR code on the webpage with your phone, and the wallet pops up automatically for confirmation; the whole process feels quite natural. Especially since I usually use a few different wallets, with WalletConnect I don’t have to switch plugins back and forth, which is quite convenient. I also feel relatively secure about it, as there’s no need to expose my private key in the browser. If you often operate on Web3 from your computer, you might want to give it a try; it’s quite suitable for daily use. #WalletConnect @WalletConnect $WCT
Recently tried a new project, and right from the start, I had to deal with cross-chain and connect my wallet, which was a bit overwhelming. Fortunately, there's #WalletConnect, which allows me to simply scan the QR code on the webpage with my phone, and the wallet connects instantly. I don't have to switch back and forth or install a bunch of random plugins. I can switch chains seamlessly, which really saves a lot of hassle. Nowadays, Web3 projects frequently support multiple chains, so having a handy connection tool is crucial. WalletConnect is not only stable but also incredibly user-friendly; I can't go without it after using it for a while. Now, with Binance's $WCT event, I'm the first to jump in. #WalletConnect $WCT @WalletConnect
In the past, using Web3 applications felt like solving a puzzle: importing private keys, signing verification, and pages occasionally freezing... Until I used #WalletConnect for the first time, just scanning a QR code to get in! At that moment, four words remained in my mind: technology is amazing! No need to input a mnemonic, no need to install plugins, just scan with my mobile wallet, and the dApp connects instantly. It feels like I'm not going on-chain, but rather unlocking a shared bicycle. Now I use it almost every day for transactions, staking, NFTs, all thanks to it. What I’m scanning is not just a code, but the hope for the future! @WalletConnect $WCT #WalletConnect