Recently, a Crypto Assets investor had a frustrating experience. He discovered that there were some confusing details in the stake rules of the Espresso project. According to the rules, if a user did not log in to confirm before 10 PM last night, the 1000U stake would be confiscated instead of refunded.

This investor questioned the rules of Kaito's public offering. He believes that the process of needing to click confirm on the Kaito website after receiving the allocation is too cumbersome. What is even more perplexing is that this confirmation operation can only be done on a PC and cannot be completed via mobile. This raises a question: what should users do if they happen to be out and unable to use a computer?

This experience made the investor deeply realize the importance of carefully reading and understanding all the rules and processes when participating in decentralized finance (DeFi) projects. He admitted that he did not fully understand the specific requirements of the project, and thus suffered losses.

This event has sparked a broader discussion about the need for further improvements in user experience and fairness in DeFi projects. Many believe that project teams should design more user-friendly rules to accommodate the actual situations of different users, while also ensuring transparency of information to prevent investors from suffering unnecessary losses due to misunderstandings of the rules.

For investors looking to participate in similar projects, this case is undoubtedly an important warning: before investing funds, it is essential to carefully study every detail of the project, including stake rules, confirmation processes, and potential risks. At the same time, it also calls on project parties to consider users' actual needs more when designing rules, providing more flexible and user-friendly operational choices.