I’ve started to notice that what slows me down in DeFi isn’t always fees or performance limits. It’s the constant mental interruption built into the experience.
Every action pulls you out of your flow. You click, you wait, you confirm, you wait again. Over time, that friction becomes normal. You stop questioning it and simply adjust your behavior around the system.
What stood out to me about Fogo is how deliberately it tries to remove those interruptions. The experience feels calmer and more continuous. Less attention goes to wallets and confirmations, and more attention stays on intent.
That shift changes how the system feels to use. When you’re not constantly being stopped, decisions feel clearer. There’s less hesitation, less second-guessing, and fewer moments of uncertainty.
I also appreciate that Fogo is clear about its focus. It isn’t trying to be everything for everyone. It’s designed for situations where timing matters and consistency is more valuable than flashy numbers.
There are still open questions around liquidity and long-term adoption, and those will matter. But from a design perspective, #Fogo feels less like another fast chain and more like an attempt to make onchain interaction feel natural again.
That alone makes it something worth paying attention to.