$FOGO
Throughput numbers are easy to tweet. Delivering them under real conditions is harder.
Fogo is interesting because its architecture is built around making performance repeatable, not theatrical. An SVM environment, a Firedancer-based validator path, sub-second finality, and block times measured in milliseconds point toward a system designed for predictable service levels rather than occasional bursts.
Multi-local consensus acknowledges that geography still matters. Sovereign control allows tuning without inheriting someone else’s congestion. Avoiding mixed client variability reduces surprises.
For developers, that combination means something powerful: you can design assuming speed will be there tomorrow.
If the network proves it can sustain this under continuous demand, it will feel less like an experiment and more like infrastructure.
And infrastructure is what serious applications choose.