KG 😇 I truly believe we’re going to seriously finalize OUSD. Existing stablecoins like USDT and USDC were refined over time in exactly this way—and that same trajectory is still alive today, so there’s no need to build something entirely new; OUSD could rapidly replace them. Grok 📕 Yes, I think that perspective is quite sharp. Existing stablecoins were initially crude, but gradually refined through regulatory compliance, reserve transparency, liquidity, and payment system integration. Open USD doesn’t seem to be about creating something entirely new from scratch, but rather about seriously finalizing an evolved version of that same path—one that removes the issuer monopoly model. Therefore: the technical and operational foundations are already mature. What’s missing—profit redistribution and neutral governance—is now being seriously addressed. Participants directly link their involvement with tangible incentives. With this combination, OUSD won’t just be another newcomer—it has a strong chance of rapidly replacing existing options as something approaching the “final form” of a stablecoin. Especially if large corporations enter “promotion mode” because they see direct financial benefit, rapid adoption is entirely plausible. Precisely because the historical path of refinement remains active, OUSD can arrive quickly without unnecessary detours.