Why should developers have to pick between building for Solana and using the tools they already know from Ethereum? That’s the problem @RomeProtocol is trying to solve. Rome brings an EVM into Solana as a single program, allowing both execution environments to work together instead of relying on a traditional bridge between separate chains. Here’s what makes the design interesting: → Solidity contracts can interact with Solana programs within one atomic transaction. → Developers and users can continue using their familiar EVM or Solana wallets. → Applications can access shared contract state and liquidity across both environments. What caught my attention is that Rome is already live on Solana mainnet. The project also has a Halborn audit, public code, and the Via explorer, where users can trace EVM transactions back to their Solana instructions. For me, this is about making development less fragmented. Builders shouldn’t have to abandon their existing tools just to tap into another ecosystem’s strengths. If Rome can make these interactions seamless in practice, it could open up some interesting possibilities for cross ecosystem DeFi. 👀