My personal observations and hands-on experience with operating web3-related products have revealed that Chinese-made utility tools have a very distinct Chinese internet vibe: They’re *too* good at identifying user needs. What do retail investors want to see? What do pro players need? What details in trading can be optimized? They think of almost everything and pack it all into the product. The result? Features keep piling on, and the product gets more and more complex. GMGN as a meme trading terminal is the perfect example. Wallet tracking, signal filtering, auto-trading, various niche strategies—you can really feel how deeply the team has studied on-chain players. But this can easily lead to a loop: every feature has users who need it, every feature has a reason to stay, and in the end, everyone’s needs are met, but the product becomes bloated. In contrast, foreign products often start from first principles. For example, Axiom focuses on the efficiency of discovering opportunities and placing orders, while FOMO prioritizes social discovery and fast trading.