I think you're overlooking some of the most interesting things being built on @Arc. As the oBrain team, we've been building since Arc's mainnet launch, and we've seen firsthand how much experimentation is happening across this ecosystem. At @obrainarc, we open-sourced our quantized fruit fly connectome, reducing its size by approximately 95% while retaining around 98% accuracy in our reported benchmarks. We brought biological neural computation on-chain, built Flybook as a digital population experiment, and are now developing BioID, a social network and identity layer for autonomous AI agents. BioID also explores how other agents and applications on Arc can verify persistent identities, signed interactions, and on-chain activity histories. But we're far from the only ones building. @kairo_market is exploring DeFi, trading, and financial applications. @ArcanusNetwork is working on privacy infrastructure and services. @TollyLabs is experimenting with new directions involving x402 and AI agents. And there are many more teams worth paying attention to: @GlitchOnArc , @fazedotfun , @Arguspad , @BuildersOnArc , @SafeArcSpace , @ARCIRCLEonArc , and @synthra_finance . I've also explored several projects created through Arc Studio. It's encouraging to see how many people are experimenting with new ideas and turning them into working products. Every project has its own strengths, challenges, and approach. Not every experiment will succeed. Not every product will immediately attract users or generate significant revenue. But that doesn't mean nothing valuable is being built. Real innovation takes time, and an ecosystem needs more than trading volume and token launches. It needs developers willing to experiment, solve difficult problems, and build products people can actually use. One reason we chose @Arc is its USDC-based infrastructure. We believe predictable transaction costs create interesting opportunities for computational applications, autonomous agents, and machine-to-machine payments. That's a direction worth exploring alongside @Circle, @USDC, and the broader developer community. @jerallaire and @samconnerone , there are many builders here quietly pushing the boundaries of what can run on Arc. This isn't a promotion for any particular project. These are teams and products we've personally observed being built. Constructive criticism is important. So is recognizing the people who continue building when attention is elsewhere. To everyone building on Arc: keep experimenting, keep shipping, and keep supporting one another. An ecosystem isn't built by one successful project. It's built by a community of builders who refuse to stop creating.