Brothers, in fact, many platforms are like night markets with many stalls and loud shouting, but if you really want to buy something, you can either squeeze in and grab it yourself (sliding points, food orders), or the boss can quote a price casually (you don't know if it's the cheapest). The excitement returns to the excitement, and the experience depends entirely on fate. If you are lucky, your slip point will be low, but if you are unlucky, your takeaway money will be lost. Compared to the @ Backpack platform, it seems to be building an "airport dispatch center" or a "taxi hailing platform". You don't have to go to every window and queue up to ask for prices, nor do you have to stand on the roadside and wave your luck. Just say one sentence: I want to trade A for B, and the system will bring in a bunch of quoting parties/market makers to quote prices at the same time, and then automatically select the most cost-effective option for you to trade directly. This is the core of their launch of the Convert beta test version this time: It is "RFQ inquiry matching" - asking for prices first, then closing the deal. When you issue a request (such as SOL for ETH), the backend will automatically search for multiple quotes and select the best one after comparison. And it can also automatically help you take the most cost-effective route, such as: SOL → USD → ETH (You don't have to worry about the process, just see the results are smoother, cheaper, and more stable) Why were the first batch SOL/BTC/ETH/USD? Because these are the 'main roads/transfer stations', we need to first connect the largest and most stable pricing anchor points before we can bring in more assets. The previous Grid Bots were actually verifying "automated trading"; Now Convert is the second step, turning the RFQ matching set into a user portal; Next, this engine will be migrated to the spot order book, perpetual Vault， Finally, it becomes a unified liquidity engine across markets. So I think @ Backpack is not about the surface level of "easier coin exchange", but about creating order and turning the core of trading - "whether you can get the best price and stable execution when you make a transaction" - into a platform level infrastructure