Social is not about making an app; it’s about building structure. Without structure, even the most beautiful product is a disposable item.

This is also why I find @spaace_io somewhat interesting. Its focus has never been “creating a viral hit,” but rather reorganizing the underlying logic. For example, its Relational Intent Protocol simply allows applications to understand “what the user wants to do,” rather than just seeing “the user clicked a button.” In the on-chain world, this “intent layer” design is crucial, because on-chain actions themselves are too crude, and apps can only guess at user needs.

Additionally, @spaace_io’s Multi-Context Graph Fabric is worth mentioning. Social graphs used to be single-dimensional: being my friend doesn’t mean you interact with my content, and it certainly doesn’t mean you’re my companion in a particular DAO. Spaace breaks these relationships into multidimensional structures, allowing applications to read graphs by “scenario” instead of mixing all relationships into a mess. For developers, it’s like upgrading from 2D to 3D—you no longer have to force a single data model to fit every function.

There’s another highly underrated aspect: Protocol-Level Permission Encoding. Permissions are a huge headache in Web3—different identities, wallets, and apps all tangled together. Spaace standardizes permission logic at the protocol level, allowing developers to define “who can do what to whom” without rewriting endless authentication code.

Spaace is more about “underlying reorganization” for Web3’s social systems than just giving everyone a new product. With the infrastructure sorted out, the ecosystem can finally support truly scalable applications.