Not every transaction can be completed in a single execution. Some operations need to interact with external services, wait for a response, and then continue. That's where asynchronous transactions become interesting. Think about a smart contract that needs information from an external API before completing its next step. Instead of treating the entire process as one continuous operation, execution can be designed to pause and resume. This opens up interesting possibilities for: → Automated financial workflows → External API integrations → Multi-step applications → More complex onchain operations I'm particularly interested in how @RialoHQ approaches this execution model. Because real-world applications don't always work in one transaction. Blockchain infrastructure needs to account for that.