We broke down the data, UX patterns, and live experiments from real platforms—plus how to fix KYC fatigue without getting wrecked by regulators. Read the full post.

Founders need to treat KYC as product infrastructure. ✅ Reusability > repetition.✅ ZK-proof > document uploads.✅ Progressive KYC > hard gates.Identity strategy = growth strategy now. Design it early.

MiCA is just the start. The EU’s crypto regulation now requires full KYC across the board. That means:.• Source of funds docs.• Proof of address.• Video selfies.• Transaction monitoring.Many VASPs will exit the market. UX will take the hit.

Traditional KYC breaks in Web3 because it wasn't designed for:.• Global users with local friction.• Privacy expectations rooted in self-sovereignty.• Speed as a UX baseline.DeFi users don’t wait days to transact. If KYC stalls them, they vanish.

KYC kills product growth. Some Web3 platforms see 70% user drop-off during onboarding. This thread breaks down why KYC fatigue is crushing crypto UX, and what founders can do about it—.↓

Your product might have a solid team and working tech. But if users can't understand it, they won't use it. Our full analysis breaks down where things go wrong and what to do instead.

What works instead:.✅ Progressive disclosure.✅ Inline explanations for all key terms.✅ Sandboxed demos before real stakes.✅ Recovery paths for high-risk actions.This isn't theory. We've seen these elements drive adoption fast.

The most common pattern we saw:.→ No clear entry point.→ Navigation paralysis.→ Hidden or unexplained features.→ Trust erosion.→ Permanent exit.Once onboarding fails, every next step compounds the loss.

DeFi teams are still missing the first step. We analyzed 16 live Web3 products in a UX teardown. Every single one failed the onboarding test. Here’s what’s going wrong—and how to fix it 🧵

We’ve worked with teams across 3 continents to simplify the complex and we’re bringing that same lens to web3 Growth Camp 4. Grateful to @yardhub for the invite. Let’s build products people actually want to use. 🤟.

Budapest marked a shift. Teams are focusing less on features, more on clarity. Less hype, more usability. Real adoption depends on design—.not whitepapers, not specs. 📖 Full recap:.

European builders are asking different questions:.– Why is crypto still hard to use?.– Why do users drop off so fast?.– Why don’t our flows build trust?.It’s not a dev problem. It’s a design problem. And the fixes are long overdue.

Crypto isn’t held back by infrastructure anymore. It’s the interface that’s failing users. At a Budapest event, 120 builders pointed to the same issue: broken UX, unclear flows, and trust gaps. 🧵 Here’s what came up—and what’s finally changing👇

If you're in Web3, AI, or fast-growth SaaS, choosing the wrong build model costs you time and traction. Capsule teams are shipping launch-ready products now. Learn how this model works in real scenarios:.🔗

Capsule teams run in 4 phases:.→ Workshop & Assembly.→ Rapid Execution.→ Integrated Delivery.→ Clean Completion. Mission-specific execution from start to finish.

“Boutique agency” doesn’t mean much anymore. Capsule teams don’t scale down from big agency models. They start lean by design. Each mission gets a custom strike team. No generalists. No padding. Just the right people, handpicked for your build.

Traditional agencies bill you for everything—account managers, internal reviews, admin layers. You pay $500k and $150k evaporates before real work starts. Capsule teams cut the bloat. More budget goes into design, dev, and iteration. Fewer handoffs. Faster decisions.

Most digital agencies feel like space shuttles. Massive, crewed by 20 people, slow to maneuver. Capsule teams operate differently. Compact. Direct. Mission-critical. Every person has a defined role, every move has purpose. A better way to ship products →

Some UI tricks cost users everything. From gas-fee masking to malicious LPs, Web3 dark patterns go deeper than you think. We broke down exactly how the deception works—read it here:.👉

Want to stay safe?. • Simulate every transaction.• Verify domains and contracts.• Look for audits.• Never assume “Approve” means what it says. Interfaces lie—smart contracts don’t.