Social networking is not about building apps, it's about building structures. No structure, even the most beautiful product is a disposable item This is also what I find interesting about @ spaace_io. Its focus has never been on "making a blockbuster", but on reorganizing the underlying logic. For example, its Relational Intent Protocol, in simple terms, allows applications to understand what users "want to do" instead of just seeing "the user clicks a button". In the on chain world, the design of this "semantic layer" is crucial because the on chain behavior itself is too rough, and applications can only understand user needs by guessing Additionally, @ spaace_io's Multi Context Graph Fabric is worth mentioning. Originally, social graphs were all linear, and being my friend does not mean you are an interactive object in my content, nor does it mean you are a companion of one of my DAOs. Spaace breaks these relationships into multidimensional structures so that applications can read maps according to "scenarios", rather than mixing all relationships into one pot of porridge. For developers, it's like upgrading from 2D to 3D without having to cram a data model to adapt to all functionalities There is another underestimated point: Protocol Level Permission Encoding. The issue of permissions is extremely troublesome in Web3, where different identities, wallets, and applications are all in chaos. Spaace standardizes the permission logic directly, allowing developers to define "who can do what to whom" at the protocol layer without having to write a bunch of authentication code repeatedly Spaace is more like a "bottom-up organization" for the social system of Web3, rather than a new product for everyone. After organizing the infrastructure, it is possible for the ecosystem to grow truly large-scale applications