What is agglayer? When I was roasting @0xPolygon before, someone in the comments explained to me that it’s the third chain launched by the Polygon team. Now I finally understand—it’s not like that. Agglayer/CDK can be understood as a one-click chain-launching tool for ETH L2 introduced by Polygon Labs. Although it hasn’t been out for long, chains created or modified using this tool are already everywhere. They even include giants or star L2s like OKX’s xlayer, Immutable, Ronin, Wirex, TON, Canton, and more. One-click to launch a project, then raise big funds. It’s practically the ultimate dream for crypto entrepreneurs. So why does agglayer seem to care the most about @katana among all these star projects? You can tell from this tweet. Katana distributed $140,000 in dividends to users today, with all the profits coming from aggregated third-party projects like YFI, Morpholab, and SpectralFi. They’ve taken the concept of “building the perfect chain” to the extreme. The chain was launched using agglayer’s one-click tool. And then, All the dividend distribution tools come from its flagship product, “Vault Bridge,” which aggregates the profits. Its core idea is simple: as long as users transfer funds to this chain, their assets actually enter a pool called “Vault Bridge,” which disperses them into partner public chains like @arbitrum and @0xPolygon for yield farming. On the other hand, you can also see from the project’s background that @katana was co-incubated by top market maker GSR and Polygon Labs. The funding scale isn’t huge, and its main users are GSR itself, meeting GSR’s own financing and market-making needs. Kind of mind-boggling, right? Let’s break it down: 1. One-click chain launch 2. High-interest fund attraction 3. All assets transferred into this chain are used for yield farming 4. Showcase the transparency of yield farming using blockchain technology 5. Directly distribute dividends to users A new paradigm for building the big picture.