Looking at how applications are launched in $TON today, it becomes apparent that exchanges are increasingly rarely implemented from scratch. Instead, more and more projects are immediately integrating the ready-made infrastructure launched by STONfi, and it is their SDK that is gradually establishing itself as the standard tool for working with swaps within applications.

The essence of the SDK is that developers no longer need to design the logic of exchanges, routing, and interaction with liquidity themselves. All these parts have already been moved to a separate layer and are accessible through a single interface. This simplifies not only development but also application support, especially in an ecosystem where many products are developing rapidly and iteratively.

It is also important that the SDK fits well with the format of Telegram applications or other projects within the network. Exchanges are becoming an integral part of the familiar user scenario. Users can make swaps without thinking about how it happens and through what.