TPS was useful when blockchains were quiet.
It made sense in an era where transactions were simple, users waited, and systems could pause without consequences. Count how many actions fit in a second, call it performance, move on.
AI broke that model.
In an AI-driven environment, value isn’t created by how many transactions you can squeeze into a block. It’s created by how fast systems respond. AI agents don’t queue politely. They loop, adapt, retry, and react in real time. A chain can have massive TPS and still feel unusable if every interaction introduces hesitation.
That’s where Vanar Chain shifts the conversation.
Vanar doesn’t optimize for visible throughput. It optimizes for invisible execution. Interactions close cleanly. Feedback returns instantly. The system stays quiet enough that users don’t feel like they’re “doing a transaction” at all.
In AI-native applications, that matters more than raw numbers.
TPS measures how much a network can process.
Experience measures whether users keep going.
In an era where AI drives behavior, adapts flows, and compounds usage, the chains that win won’t be the loudest or the fastest on paper.
They’ll be the ones users forget they’re even using.