When I order takeout, I often see the delivery guy wandering around downstairs, his navigation signal jumping all over the place. He’s clearly just a few dozen meters away, but it still takes him an extra ten minutes.

I stand by the window watching, feeling a bit sad. It’s not that he doesn’t know the way—it’s that the city’s address system has become a complete mess.

There are more and more roads, buildings are going up faster and faster, but the positioning system hasn’t kept up, and a lot of efficiency is wasted just finding the right location.

Then it suddenly hit me: isn’t this exactly what’s happening in DeFi today?
There are more and more protocols, tracks are getting more and more segmented, and while speed and scale are growing, the industry is still missing the most crucial thing: an underlying structure that allows everything to be “accurately located.”

On-chain activity is like a bunch of scattered city addresses: trades, strategies, collateral, risk exposures—all speaking their own language, each fighting their own battle.
It’s not that users aren’t trying, or that protocols aren’t advanced, but the whole system lacks a set of coordinates that make actions referenceable, risks readable, and value transferable.

That’s why I’m interested in @Infinit_Labs.
They’re not building just another protocol—they’re filling a long-overlooked key layer: DeFi’s positioning layer.

When every action between users and protocols has a standardized position coordinate,
structures become clear, actions become continuous, risks become transparent.
Processes that used to require trial and error suddenly become intuitive, composable, and reusable.
Just like delivery drivers no longer have to solve puzzles, DeFi will finally stop “guessing the way” between protocols.