Many new projects, when first opened, don't give the impression of whether they are good or not, but rather if they are exhausting. You have to connect your wallet, switch networks, struggle to understand the interface, and grasp a bunch of new terms. @spaace_io is very clear about its trade-offs; it doesn't pretend to be simple, but instead uses an Interaction Abstraction Layer to hide complex steps in the background, making the user journey as intuitive as possible, similar to Web2. Every step you take on the platform is actually broken down into Context-aware Actions, where the system tells you what you can do based on your current state, rather than laying out all options at once. Coupled with Progressive Disclosure UX, having more features isn't necessarily better; they are unlocked in stages, which is very friendly for new users. At the core, Spaace uses Session-based State Management to maintain continuity across operations, avoiding the disjointed feeling of having to "start over" after completing a step. This kind of experiential engineering optimization is rarely discussed, but it truly determines retention. Whether a platform can be used long-term often isn't due to having many features, but rather because you don't want to close it after the third time you open it. What Spaace is doing is embedding the idea of "don't leave" into the product itself. @spaace_io @Bantr_fun @wallchain @cookiedotfun #Bantr #CookieDotFun #Wallchain