In the ecosystem of stablecoins and lending protocols, many people are easily dazzled by enticing yields. But for participants who have experienced DeFi risks, there is one thing that must be confirmed before investing large amounts of capital: why is the underlying design of this protocol less prone to issues?

Recently, Lista DAO's technical iteration provides an interesting answer. This is not just a brand upgrade for the project team, but a reinforcement of protective mechanisms at both the code and asset levels.

**Core Change: From Relying on Governance Parameters to Code-Level Locking**

During the Helio Protocol era, the project adopted an architecture similar to MakerDAO—this scheme has been market-validated, but the problem lies in over-reliance on governance layer parameter adjustments. Now, Lista DAO is pushing forward a strategic migration: adopting Liquity's codebase.

Why is this step so critical? Because Liquity is widely recognized in the DeFi space for its extreme security design. Its core feature is **code immutability(Immutability)**—once a contract is deployed on-chain, no one can modify the core logic, not even the project team.

This "code is law" model completely cuts off human risk. Hackers cannot attack through governance layer to rewrite rules, and the project team cannot change mechanisms by upgrading contracts. For funds that pursue stability, this design philosophy is the true safeguard against human nature risks and operational risks.