If you’re familiar with Web3, you know its early stages were marked with specialized platforms. With blockchain technology still in its infancy, there was a lack of tools that could solve specific tasks while still ticking the box of being decentralized. As a result, developers created single-function dApps, which could handle standalone token swaps or dedicated NFT minting.

However, as digital asset adoption grows, the limitation of single-function crypto platforms began to show its head. High transaction overheads and user fatigue have led many to look for platforms that offer multiple services under one umbrella.

The Friction Behind Single-Function dApps

It’s not difficult to see why narrow platforms are losing market share. They…