Let’s explore the direction PushChain is heading. Looking at @PushChain, it’s clear where they’re headed: the core goal is to reduce fragmentation between blockchains and create an environment where users can seamlessly use a single application, regardless of which chain they’re on. Currently, PushChain defines itself as a Universal Layer 1, aiming to connect users from both EVM ecosystems like Ethereum and non-EVM ecosystems like Solana under one unified application experience. Developers can deploy with minimal changes to their existing Solidity code, while users can continue using their preferred wallets and chains without disruption. In my view, this is the most critical aspect of PushChain’s vision. Until now, multi-chain interactions have required users to manually select chains, use bridges, prepare gas tokens, and approve multiple transactions. PushChain aims to handle all this complexity behind the scenes through its infrastructure, so users no longer need to consciously think about which chain they’re on. This is especially evident in its Universal Smart Contract and Universal Fee Abstraction. These allow a single contract to serve users across multiple chains, enabling them to pay gas fees using assets they already hold—such as ETH or SOL. Ultimately, this shifts the user’s focus from “Which chain am I transacting on?” to “What service do I want to use?” The developer roadmap is equally clear. PushChain builds on EVM compatibility to leverage existing Ethereum development environments and tools, while simplifying the process of expanding applications into Universal Apps through official SDKs and UI Kits. Looking ahead, the more significant evolution will be transitioning from simple chain connectivity to becoming a Universal Execution Layer. The official roadmap even envisions reading states across multiple chains and orchestrating cross-chain operations from a single smart contract. This would lay the foundation for far more complex applications than mere cross-chain transfers. I believe PushChain’s vision isn’t to eliminate the existence of multiple blockchains, but to ensure that regardless of how many chains exist, the user experience feels seamless and unified. I see this direction as crucial for Web3’s mass adoption. If everyday users must learn which network, wallet, or gas token is required every time they try a new service, the barrier to entry will remain prohibitively high. The key going forward will be how effectively PushChain can abstract this complexity behind real-world services and attract a broad base of developers and applications. Currently, it’s focused on expanding its testnet and developer ecosystem to enable seamless Universal App development. In one sentence, PushChain’s direction is: make multi-chain invisible to the user. What matters most isn’t just the technology that connects chains, but how that connection enables users to access Web3 services more simply—and allows developers to reach broader audiences with applications built just once. That’s the core direction PushChain is pursuing.