Can ecology continue to expand? The real pain point for developers often lies not in contract syntax, but in 'observability': how do I track user paths, how do I identify the reasons for failure, how do I monitor abnormal fluctuations, how do I perform data replay and auditing, and how do I convert on-chain behavior into iterative product decisions. Without observability, products can only rely on guesses; relying on guesses makes it difficult to refine the experience to a stable and usable state.
TRON's high-frequency low-friction characteristics will make data and feedback more dense: low interaction costs mean users are more willing to use it repeatedly. As usage frequency increases, developers can more easily obtain real data to optimize processes. By engineering monitoring, alerts, permission management, and failure fallback into a systematic structure, you will find that product iteration accelerates significantly: from usable to smoothly usable, from smoothly usable to scalable. In long-term competition, the real barrier is not going live, but turning the operations and iterations after going live into a systematic capability.