There's a concept that permeates almost everything we do (Farcaster/TBA) and that we almost never talk about: default. That silent mode in which we look, swipe, react, and move on without pausing for a second. It's practical, fast, and familiar. So familiar that it becomes the automatic option, even when it stops offering us anything.

The image of the two pills stems from this idea. Because, deep down, every time we open our apps, we face a choice: Do we continue down the path we already know or try a different way of connecting?

That's where TYSM comes in. Not as an alternative that "competes" with what already exists, but as a change of focus. A small but significant detour.

TYSM introduces something that seems simple, almost trivial: pausing for a second to acknowledge what someone else has done. That gesture—that second of genuine attention—completely alters the dynamic. Not because it revolutionizes technology, but because it modifies the underlying human interaction.

While the default pushes us to consume content like someone staring out the window of a moving car, TYSM proposes slowing down and truly observing. It rescues intention. It revalues ​​the contribution of others. It transforms an automatic journey into a more conscious one.

The image symbolizes it well: one hand offers the familiar. The other, something that opens a different way of being. The difference isn't in the aesthetics of the pills, but in what they represent.

The default maintains the structure we already understand. TYSM introduces a nuance that, although small, changes the experience: it makes you a participant, not just a spectator.

And in an environment where everything accelerates, where every gesture seems to matter less and less, that nuance begins to matter much more than it appears.

That's why this image isn't just a visual game inspired by The Matrix: it's an invitation to rethink how we want to participate in the spaces we inhabit every day.

Because, ultimately,