When third-party services start using $TON not as something exotic, but as a working environment, it is always a good sign. The integration of Omniston into Rango Exchange is one such case. The point is that exchanges within TON are becoming part of a broader route between networks.

Rango works as a universal layer for swaps between dozens of blockchains. Now, when a user reaches $TON, operations within the network are performed natively through Omniston. This means that routes within $TON are no longer limited to a single exchange or a single set of pools.

Liquidity aggregation provides access to less obvious tokens, and large volumes are executed more accurately, without manual selection of platforms. All internal logic remains at the protocol level, and the user only sees the final result of the exchange.

This is where STONfi plays an important role as an infrastructure layer. Omniston does not replace or compete with Rango, but rather fulfills a specific task within TON. Such integrations are gradually transforming STONfi from a separate DEX into a basic mechanism through which other products begin to work with network liquidity.