This is one of those integrations that looks simple at first, but makes more sense when you look at the actual flow. Stonks is building around the token launch side of TON: launching projects, bonding curves, presales, liquidity, and giving traders a place to discover and trade new tokens. https://t.co/vwm6KRpEP2 brings another important piece: established DEX liquidity and routing infrastructure. Now those pieces can connect. A token can start its life on a bonding curve, attract its first traders, and then move toward deeper liquidity through https://t.co/vwm6KRpEP2 instead of builders having to manually connect a bunch of different tools. That matters because the gap between “token launched” and “token has real liquidity” is where a lot of projects struggle. Omniston makes the routing side even more interesting by helping find available liquidity and optimize execution across routes. For builders, that means less infrastructure to build from scratch. For traders, it could mean a smoother journey from discovering a new token to actually trading it as liquidity develops. This is the kind of infrastructure work that usually doesn’t get much attention because users only see the final swap. But underneath, these integrations are what can make TON DeFi feel more connected. The real question now is how much this gets used in practice. Do projects actually graduate from bonding curves into healthy liquidity? Do traders get better execution? Does that liquidity stick around after the initial launch hype? That’s what I’ll be watching. Still, connecting launches → liquidity → routing → trading is a pretty interesting direction for the TON ecosystem. DYOR, especially when interacting with newly launched tokens and third-party apps. #STONfi #TON #Stonks #Omniston #DeFi #Web3