If you look at @OstiumLabs within the entire DeFi landscape, it’s a bit like an “outlier.” While other projects are busy creating narratives, building communities, and riding the hype, it’s repeatedly refining a very boring thing: making the trading process more machine-like rather than human.

The problem with traditional derivatives markets isn’t about demand, but about too many “human variables.” The same market conditions can yield completely different results on different platforms, making it hard for users to determine whether they lost due to poor judgment or due to the rules. Ostium’s approach is to minimize these variables and remove humans from critical steps. Price sources, margin, and liquidation conditions are all handled by on-chain logic execution.

This leads to a result: it’s not very suitable for emotional trading. You can’t rely on the platform to cover your losses, nor can you expect customer service to give you “special treatment.” All outcomes directly depend on your position management and judgment skills. It’s not friendly for beginners, but for those who truly want to trade seriously, it’s a form of liberation.

So, the user profile of Ostium is quite clear: not here for excitement, not here to gamble, but to honestly trade in an environment free from interference.

Such projects don’t need to be understood by everyone. Their purpose isn’t to please the majority, but to provide a clean choice for a few.
@OstiumLabs @Bantr_fun @0xMantleCN #Ostium #Bantr