If we look at how exchanges in $TON take place today, we can notice one important detail: the process itself has become less noticeable. Previously, swapping was a separate action involving the selection of a platform and comparison of conditions, but now it is increasingly perceived as a normal function of the network.

Omniston has emerged in this space. Launched by the well-known STONfi exchange, this protocol does not ask users to decide where is best, but takes on this task itself. Liquidity from different protocols is combined, routes are calculated automatically, and the result is a simple transaction without unnecessary steps.

The most interesting thing is how this affects behavior. You think less about the mechanics and more about the action itself. Not about where to go, but about what you want to do. This is a rare case where an infrastructure update actually simplifies the experience rather than adding new entities.

It is precisely because of these layers that the network begins to feel cohesive. When complexity does not disappear but is neatly hidden away, $TON ceases to be a set of different exchanges and begins to function as a unified and cohesive system.