2025-12-29 10:21:32

RaylsLabs's model is very interesting—helping traditional banks establish compliant on-chain channels, which has already been applied in the cross-border payments of the Central Bank of Brazil. This reflects a significant shift in the Web3 narrative: from a retail ecosystem gradually moving towards institutional infrastructure competition.

To seize this opportunity, the key is to create compliant capital entry points. From a project perspective, there are a few areas worth improving. First, make the user experience more flexible and lower the barriers, so that institutions are more willing to adopt. Second, develop a few flagship on-chain application models that allow users to directly see the benefits. In other words, it’s not enough to stay at the infrastructure level; there must also be tangible business results to truly drive compliant capital into Web3.

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AirdropSweaterFan

· 6h ago

The Brazilian Central Bank has adopted it, which shows that the compliance route is correct. However, just laying the infrastructure is not enough; there needs to be something truly usable coming out, otherwise institutions will just come in to take a look and leave.

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ClassicDumpster

· 9h ago

Oh wow, this is the direction Web3 should head towards. Shifting from retail investors' small amounts to institutional-level business. Even the Central Bank of Brazil is using it. This feels extraordinary. No matter how beautiful the infrastructure is, it's useless without real-world applications with tangible results. You need to deliver some solid achievements.

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digital_archaeologist

· 9h ago

Has the Central Bank of Brazil started using it? That's outrageous... But to be honest, it still depends on whether it can truly lower the barriers, otherwise institutions won't bother to bother.

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GasFeeNightmare

· 9h ago

The Brazilian Central Bank is using it, which indeed indicates that institutional players are starting to take it seriously. But to be honest, infrastructure alone isn't enough; we need to truly enable these people to make money.

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SchrodingerProfit

· 9h ago

To be honest, the idea behind RaylsLabs is somewhat interesting, but is the Brazilian Central Bank just hyping it up after implementation? We need to see real data to judge. Institutional entry is indeed the trend, but UX must be genuinely optimized; otherwise, no one will use it even if it becomes compliant. The key is to have tangible business results. Merely laying infrastructure is not enough; without actual benefits to support everything, it's all just empty talk.

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Layer2Observer

· 9h ago

The case of the Central Bank of Brazil is indeed quite solid, but technically speaking, having only compliance channels is not enough. It depends on the actual trading volume and how much the cost has been optimized. Are these data publicly available now?

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BankruptcyArtist

· 9h ago

The central bank is now on-chain for cross-border payments, retail investors should be panicking now. --- Infrastructure is of little use; results from actual business are what matter. --- RaylsLabs has a good idea, but the user experience needs further optimization. The high entry barrier makes institutions indifferent. --- From retail investors to institutions... this shift is happening a bit too quickly. --- Once the compliance gateway is in place, the real show begins. --- It's easy to say, but hard to do. Where are the prototype applications? --- It's already implemented in Brazil; why is there no movement domestically? --- Institutional capital needs to come in, and that requires real profits in return. --- On-chain infrastructure, no matter how fancy, must be practical; otherwise, it's all talk. --- It still feels like a killer app is missing.

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