Many people are still debating what new projects within the Bitcoin ecosystem are actually useful. The core issues are quite simple: high on-chain transfer fees, poor user experience, and security concerns. A relatively mature solution has emerged—using Bitcoin as the underlying asset to build a complete financial toolchain.

The most direct advantages are in these areas. Your BTC can be directly staked on the platform, quickly lending out stablecoins with almost no waiting time; when you need to exchange for USDT, there's no need to struggle with slippage issues anymore because large institutions like Tether provide liquidity support, and transaction fees are so low they can be ignored. For users who frequently transfer and trade, this can significantly reduce costs.

From a technical perspective, the design based on BitVM2 ensures security. The ecosystem has already attracted over $1 billion in capital, with more than 50 partners operating in payment scenarios across over 100 countries. This scale indicates genuine market demand. The variety of stablecoins is also expanding rapidly, now exceeding 15 types, offering more choices.

As a native ecosystem token, its value release logic is quite clear—supported increasingly by leading platforms like Aave, and as the stablecoin ecosystem continues to improve, the token’s application scenarios will become more diverse. Low-cost transfers, staking yields, ecosystem participation—these are practical needs. In Bitcoin financial innovation, projects that can simplify complex operations while maintaining security and efficiency are indeed rare.