@Vanar Yesterday, I called China Unicom because my home internet went down.
The “smart” voice assistant answered immediately.
I said:
“The internet at home is not working.”
It replied:
“Would you like to apply for a new broadband package?”
I tried again:
“I want to report a repair.”
It asked:
“Which indicator light is currently off?”
Ten minutes later, I gave up.
Not because it was slow — it was very fast.
But because it didn’t understand language, couldn’t retain context, and treated every sentence as if it existed in a vacuum.
When I hung up, something clicked.
This is exactly how most Web3 public chains work.
Speed Without Understanding Is Just Noise
Look at the L1 landscape today.
Everyone is competing on TPS.
Faster blocks.
Bigger numbers.
More benchmarks.
But that’s the same mistake as the customer service robot:
It responds instantly
It follows rules perfectly
It forgets everything you just said
On most blockchains, every interaction starts from zero.
The chain doesn’t know you’re a returning user.
It doesn’t know what you did earlier.
It doesn’t know what you’re trying to accomplish.
So you sign again.
Authorize again.
Confirm again.
Pay again.
Fast — but brainless.
Why Vanar Feels Different
This is why Vanar caught my attention.
Vanar isn’t trying to talk faster.
It’s trying to listen better.
Instead of acting like a script-following robot, Vanar is building toward something closer to a smart butler.
At the center of this is myNeutron — essentially a memory layer for the blockchain.
It allows the system to retain:
Historical user behavior
Prior transactions
Ongoing AI or agent conversations
Context across multiple interactions
And that changes everything.
AI without memory is just automation.
AI with memory becomes intelligence.
With context, Vanar’s AI doesn’t need users to repeat themselves.
It understands intent, adapts over time, and interacts in a way that feels continuous — not fragmented.
Less like a vending machine.
More like someone who remembers your name.
This Is What Real Web3 UX Looks Like
Sometimes investing isn’t about hype or narratives.
It’s about asking a simple question:
Will the future of Web3 belong to chains that are:
Fast, but mechanical
Powerful, but forgetful
Or to chains that:
Understand users
Retain context
Operate on human logic instead of raw transactions
The answer isn’t complicated.
Ignore the buzzwords.
Ignore the TPS arms race.
What $VANRY is really doing is rare:
It’s making Web3 capable of understanding humans.
Infrastructure that solves real pain doesn’t vanish in bear markets.
It becomes foundational.
And foundations are what the next cycle is built on.