A year ago, token exchanges on the $TON network often left a bad taste in the mouth. Even simple swaps could end up with significant slippage, delays, or results that differed greatly from what was expected. This was largely due to the fact that the ecosystem did not have stable conditions for a large influx of users.

Gradually, the situation began to level out, and large DEXs played a key role in this. They began to gain momentum and took on the task of not only providing access to liquidity, but also building a stable exchange architecture. STONfi became one of the projects that set the basic standard for executing transactions in $TON. This was due to a number of factors, such as correct routing and constant work with liquidity. For swaps, this led to everything being executed much more stably than before.

It is also important that other products began to be built around STONfi. When exchanges are executed through a verified layer, errors and poor rates cease to be a mass phenomenon. Users are less and less likely to think about where exactly the swap is taking place because the result becomes stable.

That is why today there are far fewer unsuccessful exchanges in $TON than a year ago, let alone two years ago. This is not due to a fortunate coincidence, but because the ecosystem has developed a foundation that has learned to work stably and helps other protocols in this process, and STONfi has played a significant role in this.