Prediction markets are getting more institutional, but does that change what onchain apps need from infra?

The U.S. Senate just banned senators and staff from using prediction markets, and Polymarket publicly supported the move.

That is interesting because it feels like prediction markets are moving out of the “anything goes” crypto corner and into a more rules-aware phase. Less chaos, more market structure, more compliance pressure, more demand for clean data and execution paths.

This is where I think the infrastructure conversation gets more interesting. If onchain apps want mainstream users, they probably cannot keep treating routing, settlement, liquidity, and compliance-adjacent flows as messy backend details.

SODAX is relevant here because the pitch is not “another app.” It is closer to cross-network execution infrastructure that apps can plug into instead of rebuilding liquidity/routing logic themselves.

Do you think prediction markets and other onchain apps mature by becoming more regulated, more modular, or both?