crypto wallets have gotten incredibly good at storing assets and signing transactions. but i'm not convinced that's what they'll ultimately be remembered for. defi keeps getting faster and cheaper. the friction never disappeared. it just moved. it moved from the protocols to the person using them: too many dashboards, too many chains, too much manual digging before you trust anything enough to touch it. nobody solved that, they just got better at the parts around it. what happens when the wallet stops being the last step of a workflow and becomes the first? for years, we've treated wallets as places to execute decisions that were made somewhere else. that's the question @heyaura made me sit with after i spent time inside the product. whether this becomes the new default way people use wallets or just one serious attempt at it is still an open question, but i think most people are looking at heyAura as another "ai copilot" when they're actually looking at wallets becoming the place where financial decisions begin. this thread breaks down: >why defi's friction didn't disappear, it just moved >why wallets may be evolving from signing tools into decision partners >the experiment i ran to see whether my own investment philosophy actually holds up on-chain >and why the most valuable answer wasn't a token recommendation, but a challenge to my assumptions app.heyaura.com 🧵