I leaned heavily on continuous user feedback to guide every iteration. Early on, I realized that a single, monolithic interface wouldn’t scale as features grew, so I refactored into a truly modular architecture: a core secured and public smart contract powering discrete front-end mini-apps.

Striking the balance between power and simplicity was another hurdle. With so many workflows: multi-chain utility integrated into Farcaster, ENS and social-handle resolution, on-chain scheduling, airdrops using Warpcast follower/following lists, the UI risked becoming overwhelming. Thanks to real-world testing, I distilled complex flows into clear, contextual interactions and real-time previews, turning potential friction into moments of delight.

Finally, weaving all pieces together: RPC reliability, gas abstraction, name resolution, batch operations... took rigorous testing and changes and will take more to get perfection. Each obstacle taught me the importance of resilient design: graceful fallbacks, inline validation, and a relentless focus on “What would make this feel magical for the user? What would I need?” And that's what I am and will be always building.

The worst obstacle has been working alone, I am a team guy but circumstances are what they are, so I really appreciate everyone who tested, gave feedback or any kind of support.