I was just about to shut down my computer to cook, and I ended up seeing that @RaylsLabs has collaborated with @spicenet on a project called Spice Flow.

Why do I feel that this thing is lethal?
Because it's not about creating a gimmick, it's aimed at solving the most annoying pain points for developers:
You worked hard to write the contract, deployed it on the mainnet, and then what? No one uses it. No one sees it. No one cares about you.

The traditional distribution process is like you handing out flyers on the blockchain streets—cross-chain, building bridges, ensuring compatibility, and launching airdrops, only for users to end up finding you annoying.
Rayls kicked the table over directly: with Spice Flow, the RWA tools on Rayls can seamlessly connect to Spicenet's global traffic.
No fuss, no internal competition, no relying on shouting orders to attract people, the on-chain tools come directly to the users.

Moreover, what is said in the live broadcast is quite practical.
The founder of Spicenet and the core team of Rayls directly dissected and clarified how to go from "unable to send out" to "flying out on its own."
What is this doing? It is laying down the carpet for all developers for the last mile of the Web3 ecosystem.

For project parties, this means that the tools built can go out.
For retail investors, the $RLS in your hands is not just a decoration; it directly anchors the asset ticket for the upcoming explosion of RWA tools.
In the past, you bought "Future Imagination", but now it's the kind that truly allows you to participate in profit sharing.

To put it bluntly,
Rayls has quietly opened the hidden door of "ecological leverage" in this wave.
While others are still struggling with cold starts, we have already hooked up the faucets across the entire network.

If we really wait for RWA to run on Rayls and the liquidity to explode,
Do you still want to buy low? Sorry, there's already a queue at the door.
#Rayls @RaylsLabs