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There's a common pattern in DeFi yield products: you deposit funds, someone promises you returns, and you wait. The strategy? Often a black box. The safeguards if things go wrong? Often "we'll figure it out." This is the "trust-me" model, and it
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Lending protocols changed DeFi by letting capital work. You deposit tokens, someone borrows them, you earn interest. Simple, effective, and limited. Flux starts from a different premise: what if borrowed capital could do anything? The Ceiling on Traditional Lending Aave and Compound established the model most DeFi lending follows. You
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DeFi promised to democratize finance. In some ways it has. But for most people, the reality is a maze of protocols, interfaces, and decisions that require near-professional dedication to navigate successfully. Flux changes who gets to benefit from DeFi's best opportunities. DeFi Is Harder Than It Should Be
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The Broken Promise of DeFi Yield Something went wrong with yield in DeFi. The original promise was simple: transparent, verifiable returns powered by open protocols. Instead, we got a parade of black boxes. Anchor promised 20% on stablecoins until it didn't. Celsius promised sustainable yield until the withdrawals