Web3 does not only lose people at onboarding. It loses them right after. The first click may look simple, but the next step is where many users disappear. A wallet appears. A network has to be selected. Gas becomes confusing. One small action suddenly feels like a technical checklist. That is the friction @useTria is trying to abstract away. The focus is not just bringing people into crypto, but making the experience smooth enough for them to keep using it. When users can move across apps, assets, and chains without thinking about the backend, Web3 starts feeling less like infrastructure and more like a normal financial product. Growth is not only about more users entering. It is about fewer users leaving after the first try. Maybe the biggest Web3 problem is not demand. Maybe it is the experience after the first transaction. Bullish on @quipnetwork