Vanar has a strong chance to position itself as backend infrastructure for Web2 platforms—but this is less about raw technical integration and more about user experience design.

When a traditional Web2 application requires users to manage crypto wallets, pay gas fees, or understand tokens, it no longer feels like a normal Web2 product. For blockchain to truly serve as backend infrastructure, it must stay mostly hidden from users. People should continue using apps in familiar ways, while the blockchain only appears when ownership needs to be recorded, assets verified, or value distributed.

In this sense, Vanar’s ($VANRY ) design approach—separating off-chain operations from on-chain settlement—makes sense. Developers can keep using standard tech stacks for application logic, while the blockchain acts as a trust and settlement layer in the background. This separation significantly lowers friction for both developers and users.

However, becoming real infrastructure for Web2 is about more than clean architecture. It also requires stability, consistent costs, and the ability to scale over time.

If Vanar proves that blockchain can quietly power applications without disrupting the product experience, it could unlock a major opportunity. If not, the concept will remain a compelling story rather than practical reality. #vanar @Vanarchain