Sticky Nodes

From the note library to a fee decision and a readable scenario path, here's a quick look at the visual logic behind Sticky Nodes. $STICKY keeps the focus on the rule, not the noise. #STICKY #VisualRules #ProductDesign

Not every sticky note sits in the free drawer. 📎 The source describes 24 regular notes plus eight planned $STICKY extras, including gas checks, size fees, impact guards and a sandwich guard. Holder status isn't verified here, so treat this as a preview.

Here's a rule that actually says no. 🚫 The swap limit example checks for amounts above 5,000 tokens and rejects the example path when the cap is crossed. It's a simple way to see what a guard does. Sometimes a decision matters because it stops a path.

Blank canvases can be hard. 🗒️ Sticky Nodes starts you with seven sample graphs, from the first hook to launch day, careful pool and fair size. Open one and see the notes connect. A starting point is often all you need. #STICKY #BuildInPublic #VisualTools

The interesting part isn't only the result. 👀 Put 1,500 tokens into the Sticky Nodes proving ground and follow the path: event, amount check, fee, output. You can see the decision in order. A scenario makes more sense when every stop is visible.

One question can change the fee. 💡 In the example graph, swaps above 1,000 tokens take the 0.5% route. Smaller swaps take 0.3%. One start, two answers. $STICKY makes the rule readable before you try a scenario. #STICKY #SwapLogic #VisualDesign

A whole toolbox, but every piece has one job. 📌 The Sticky Nodes source library lays out 32 notes across events, conditions, fees, guards and outputs. Pick a category, then look closer at one block. Small pieces are easier to reason about. No mystery box.

Some rules are easier to see than explain. 📝 Sticky Nodes turns a swap decision into little notes on a page. Change an amount, follow the branch and see where the example ends. That makes the logic feel less mysterious. #STICKY #VisualRules #OnchainDesign