2026-01-04 08:24:02

The thing that stands out about KAIO is how they've baked compliance into the foundation rather than bolting it on as an afterthought. That's a game-changer for asset management—makes everything more programmable and actually functional onchain without having to wrestle against the existing infrastructure.

Another project catching the eye is Integra Layer, a real estate-focused L1 that's taking an interesting angle on infrastructure. What's compelling is how different teams are tackling onchain asset management from different entry points—some through compliance-first design, others through domain-specific chains. The market's starting to see that native L1 solutions with built-in compliance frameworks could unlock a whole new category of institutional use cases.

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NFTDreamer

· 01-06 14:28

NGL, starting with a compliance-first approach from the foundation is really solid, much stronger than those who patch compliance later on.

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LiquidationWizard

· 01-04 18:51

The ngl compliance-first architecture has indeed awakened many projects; previously, they were all afterthoughts... By the way, KAIO's approach this time is really aggressive, turning compliance into a foundational logic rather than a patchwork, and there's finally some hope in asset management. I'm still a bit skeptical about the integra layer's real estate approach... but it's clear that everyone is trying to break through the longstanding problem of onchain assets from different angles. Built-in compliance frameworks on L1 are definitely of great interest to institutions... I guess the next wave of explosion will be here.

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TokenAlchemist

· 01-04 15:48

ngl, compliance-first architecture is the only way this actually scales to institutions... everyone else is just larping with band-aid solutions. kaio's approach hits different.

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0xSunnyDay

· 01-04 11:55

NGL, the KAIO approach is indeed different. Incorporating compliance directly into the core rather than as a patch afterward—that's what I call smart architecture... The institutional side might really be taking off.

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Lonely_Validator

· 01-04 08:54

NGL, the compliance-first foundation is indeed impressive, much more reliable than those after-the-fact armchair strategies.

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MetaverseHermit

· 01-04 08:51

Compliance endogenous > Post-hoc remediation, this is the right way --- The integra layer is really wild, and on-chain real estate can still be played like this --- Wait, can compliance-first really solve the pain points of institutional investors, or is it just another buzzword --- Domain-specific L1s are increasing, feeling a bit competitive... --- I need to study the KAIO approach, programmable assets are really the future direction --- Another compliance framework... whether institutional investors buy in or not depends on market response --- From the asset management perspective, native L1 is indeed much easier to implement than layer2

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UnluckyValidator

· 01-04 08:51

Haha, built-in compliance rather than patches afterward? That really changes the game rules. --- Integra layer doing real estate L1, looks like a pretty fresh approach. --- Different entry points to solve the same problem, interesting... That's why I’m optimistic about this track. --- Kaio’s idea is correct, saves us from being bottlenecked by infrastructure in the future. --- Wait, can it really attract institutional-level users? I remain skeptical. --- Built-in compliance framework sounds good, but can it be implemented effectively? --- The asset management track is so competitive now... Several projects are circling around the same idea. --- Programmable onchain asset, now that’s the right way.

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MeaninglessGwei

· 01-04 08:33

ngl KAIO's compliance logic, which has been laid out from the foundational layer, is indeed impressive. It's far superior to projects that only think about patching things up later on.

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SelfCustodyBro

· 01-04 08:25

Compliance should be established from the foundation—that's the right approach. 🧠

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