2025-12-27 00:26:51

True long-term players should look for projects that are aggressively building and hold on without selling.

Here's a simple logic: developers wouldn't be foolish enough to go through the hassle of submitting applications to mainstream app stores unless they are truly planning for the long term. Such tasks are tedious and require a team with a big vision to bother. So, by observing whether a project is seriously laying out its infrastructure in the application ecosystem, you can basically guess whether they are short-term profit-takers or genuinely trying to build something real. Those teams that are truly building will let their actions speak.

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GasFeeCrybaby

· 5h ago

That's right. The teams that have truly gone through the trouble of getting approval on the App Store do have some substance. This move is brilliant—directly using "whether it has been listed on the App Store" to filter projects. But to be honest, I've seen too many projects that made it onto the store but still ended up rugging... Is this kind of judgment really enough?

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zkProofGremlin

· 12-27 00:53

That's right, but there are a few more that I can really hold, and I cut myself while watching

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pumpamentalist

· 12-27 00:45

My buddy is right, but after checking around, there aren't many projects that are truly aggressively building. But on the other hand, launching in app stores doesn't necessarily mean much; some low-key projects actually do things more solidly.

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SigmaBrain

· 12-27 00:43

The King of Coins team launching on app stores truly shows ambition, and this indeed filters out 99% of the air projects.

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SquidTeacher

· 12-27 00:30

Haha, no doubt about it. I mainly watch who is really messing around in the App Store, and that is indeed a serious signal. It makes some sense but is not absolute; some projects don't need an app at all and are doing well. Holding on without selling is the hardest part, even when the mindset collapses. True builders have already been working quietly without shouting every day. This logic has some issues; imitation projects also submit apps, but the key is still the frequency of code updates. I agree, the App Store review process filters out a lot of copycats. Long-term is long-term, but I still prefer swing trading and don't want to hold forever haha.

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