A few days ago, I chatted with a friend who runs an e-commerce business. He asked me: “I already have USDT on my phone—why do I still need to buy some ETH just to send a transaction?” I didn’t know how to explain it, so I just said, “That’s just how the chain works.” His expression was exactly the same as mine when I first saw gas fees. This highlights a simple truth: users don’t want to understand blockchain—they just want to send money to the right person. Actions like receiving, sending, and swapping coins should feel natural and straightforward in their minds. It’s us who turned them into a series of concepts they need to learn first. That’s why GM Wallet (@gmwallethk) took a different approach: let the product absorb the complexity, not the user. For example, decisions about how to pay fees, which chain to use, or whether to cross-chain are handled quietly in the background. On the interface, users only see: how much to send, how much to receive, and how much to spend. The same goes for receiving funds—many users are used to first selecting a coin, then selecting a network, just like they do on exchanges. GM Wallet follows that exact flow. Of course, experienced users still exist—they want speed. So a long press instantly gives you the receiving address; even one less step matters. The best wallet is one users barely notice is working. The day someone no longer asks, “Why do I need to buy ETH first?”—that’s when GM Wallet has taken one small step right.