I’ve noticed that systems don’t usually lose trust because of big failures — they lose it because of uncertainty. Actions go through, but people still wait, refresh, and double-check. That doubt slowly becomes normal.
What I like about @Dusk is how it avoids this from the start. Decisions are made before execution, not after. If something isn’t allowed, it simply doesn’t happen. No partial states. No “fix it later.” Just clear outcomes.
That early clarity removes grey areas for users, developers, and operators alike. Results feel final. Rules feel predictable. And over time, that consistency builds real trust.
Sometimes stability isn’t about speed or hype.
It’s about making the right decision at the right moment.