For many, the launch of the Omniston protocol by the STONfi exchange was a key event that affected the entire $TON network. And over time, it has become clear that its value lies not only in the fact that a new protocol has appeared, but in how it changes the previous approach to exchanges within the network.

Before Omniston, users always had to make choices manually. They had to choose where there was more liquidity, where there was less slippage, and which exchange was currently offering the best token rate. This required attention, experience, and constant comparison. Omniston has removed this layer of deliberation by shifting the technical part to the protocol. Users simply make exchanges at the best available rate with minimal slippage, all within a single exchange.

Over time, you begin to notice an important effect. Exchanges are completed much faster, and you stop paying attention to slippage, which was previously common, especially during times of high network load.

As a result, Omniston now looks like something essential and something that should always have existed, because with its appearance, the entire $TON network has literally reached a new level in terms of exchange quality, surpassing other equally popular networks where slippage is still commonplace and token rates can vary from exchange to exchange.