Liminal

Community-first. Progressive decentralisation. Transparent governance. These phrases surface again and again across whitepapers, decks, and governance forums. They give early reassurance but also erase distinction. What once sounded like intent now reads as the default setting. Repetition turns values into background. When the words blur, behaviour takes their place.SubscribetldrIn Web3, safe words are used to sound credible before practices are in place. They steady a launch but quickly lose...

Innovation used to arrive finished. Now it arrives discussed. In transparent systems, ideas become public the moment they're conceivable. Code repositories tell the story. Governance forums debate the vision. Discord channels name the concept. All while the product is still being built. By the time you launch, the language that might have made you distinct already describes a category. The narrative you intended to own has already been socialised. What remains isn't what you say, but what you'v

Building a value proposition usually starts with research. Find the needs, turn them into benefits, match the features, add proof points, and package it inside a familiar category. It works when you are making something faster, cheaper, or better. But what happens when you are building something people don’t yet know they need? In those cases, there isn't a market to listen to. Research will only circle back what people already know. The harder work is introducing value where no demand yet exis