@pautatoes
lately, i’ve been appreciating how web3 use cases are starting to unfold more quietly, and more meaningfully, as the space inches toward mass adoption.
less “reinvent the world overnight,” more “solve something specific, properly.”
things like proof of help and transparent chain-of-custody models are finally getting real traction. platforms like Endaoment, for example, show how blockchains can be used to track donations end-to-end for accountability. knowing where funds go, when they move, and how they’re used shouldn’t be revolutionary, but here we are.
what stands out to me is that these use cases don’t scream crypto. they just work. they sit in the background, doing what systems should’ve been doing all along: reducing trust gaps, minimizing leakage, and making impact verifiable.
a shift from speculation to stewardship.
maybe this is what adoption actually looks like. no loud narratives, but slow, practical proof that web3 can be useful in ways that actually matter.
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