Many Web3 apps feel great in demos but struggle with real users. One common reason is storage. External links fail. Centralized servers become bottlenecks. Trust assumptions creep in.
@walrusprotocol approaches this problem differently by designing storage that assumes failure and plans around it. Data is distributed, resilient, and retrievable without depending on a single point of control. This matters more as applications mature and user expectations rise. $WAL supports an infrastructure layer that lets builders focus on product instead of damage control.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
Storage Is Where Web3 Apps Usually Break
Many Web3 apps feel great in demos but struggle with real users. One common reason is storage. External links fail. Centralized servers become bottlenecks. Trust assumptions creep in.
@walrusprotocol approaches this problem differently by designing storage that assumes failure and plans around it. Data is distributed, resilient, and retrievable without depending on a single point of control. This matters more as applications mature and user expectations rise. $WAL supports an infrastructure layer that lets builders focus on product instead of damage control.