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What Is Chainbase (C)?
Key Takeaways
Chainbase is a decentralized network that takes data from different blockchains and turns it into structured datasets that are easy to work with.
It runs on a dual-chain design where Cosmos handles network coordination and governance, and EigenLayer brings in Ethereum’s security and computing power through restaking.
The network runs on four core layers: Data Accessibility, Co-Processor, Execution, and Consensus.
Developers can write and publish manuscripts to transform raw blockchain data into useful formats, earning rewards whenever others use their work.
Introduction
Blockchain networks record a lot of valuable information, like every token transfer, smart contract interaction, NFT mint, and DAO governance vote. Even though the data is permanent, it’s often spread across different chains and stored in different formats. If you want to pull data from multiple networks, you might have to run your own nodes, write custom indexing code, or depend on external services that may not be reliable.
Chainbase is building a hyperdata network that pulls together data from different blockchains, organizes it, and makes it easy to work with. This lets developers create data-driven applications such as AI tools, DeFi analytics dashboards, and cross-chain wallets more efficiently and with fewer technical barriers.
What Is Chainbase?
Chainbase is a decentralized network that takes data from different blockchains and turns it into clean, structured datasets that are easy to work with. Instead of dealing with scattered or raw blockchain data, developers can use the platform to query, analyze, and act on multi-chain data in real time.
This is especially valuable for artificial intelligence (AI) agents and cross-chain applications that depend on accurate, high-quality data to make decisions and operate effectively.
How Does Chainbase Work?
Chainbase is powered by a dual-chain architecture that combines Cosmos and EigenLayer. The platform operates through a four-layer system, with each layer handling a specific part of the data journey.
Data accessibility layer
Chainbase collects and organizes data from both on-chain and off-chain sources. On-chain data includes information like transaction histories and smart contract interactions, while off-chain covers larger or more private information like AI models or app metadata that are stored in decentralized systems.
The data comes from a network of decentralized providers, so no single party has control. The platform is also able to verify the accuracy of data without revealing any sensitive information with zero-knowledge proofs (ZKP).
Co-processor layer
This layer is powered by manuscripts, which is a core concept of the Chainbase ecosystem. A manuscript is a script that defines how blockchain data should be processed, like what to extract or how to clean and format it in a way that apps and AI tools can use.
For example, a developer might write a manuscript that filters out the token transfers from a smart contract or tracks wallet behavior patterns for fraud detection.
Once the manuscript is published to the network, anyone can use it and the original creator earns rewards each time it’s used. It’s a way for developers to turn their knowledge into something valuable and reusable. As more developers contribute, the platform evolves into a growing library of trusted, ready-made data tools that anyone can plug into.
Execution layer
The Chainbase Virtual Machine (CVM) is a custom-built environment designed for executing manuscripts at scale. It uses data and task parallelization to handle multiple jobs at once and enable fast and efficient processing even at scale.
This layer is secured by EigenLayer, which lets Autonomous Verifiable Services (AVS) node operators restake ether or liquid staking tokens (LSTs) to provide the computing resources needed. They help keep the network decentralized and secure and are rewarded based on how much work they do.
Consensus layer
Chainbase uses CometBFT, a Byzantine Fault Tolerant (BFT) consensus algorithm that offers fast and reliable finality. It also uses a Delegated Proof of Stake (DPoS) system, where validators check data operations and ensure everything stays consistent, while delegators can support trusted validators by staking their tokens.
Ecosystem Participants
Developers
Developers not only consume data to power their applications, but also produce it by building manuscripts. Using the Chainbase Software Development Kit (SDK), developers can:
Create manuscripts to extract and transform data for real-world use cases like AI models, DeFi dashboards, or fraud detection tools.
Access verified, cross-chain datasets to build smarter, faster DApps.
Earn rewards based on how often their manuscripts are used and how valuable they are to the ecosystem.
Operators
Operators provide the computing power that runs the Chainbase network’s execution Layer. They play a key role in processing manuscripts and keeping data workflows running efficiently at scale.
They run the CVM to execute data tasks and handle large volumes of information.
By restaking ETH or LSTs through EigenLayer, they gain the ability to participate in Chainbase’s decentralized execution system.
Their contributions are rewarded in tokens, with earnings on the performance and reliability of their infrastructure.
Validators
Validators are responsible for maintaining the integrity and security of the network. They confirm that all data transformations and transactions are valid and consistent.
They take part in the network’s consensus process using the CometBFT and DPoS system.
They validate manuscript results, update the network state, and help maintain fast, fault-tolerant finality.
In return, they earn rewards for keeping the system accurate, trustworthy, and tamper-resistant.
Delegators
Delegators help secure the network by staking their tokens with trusted validators and operators. While they don’t run infrastructure themselves, their support is vital to the health and decentralization of the system.
They choose who to support by delegating their tokens to validators or operators they trust and earn a share of the rewards generated.
Delegators can also take part in governance, voting on protocol upgrades, funding proposals, and other key decisions that shape the future of Chainbase.
C Token
The C token is the native utility token of the Chainbase ecosystem. The token is used for a variety of purposes, including:
Dataset access: C is used to pay for accessing datasets and running Manuscripts across the Chainbase network.
Staking & network security: Validators and operators are required to stake C tokens to help maintain the network and data processing workflows. Delegators can also stake their C tokens to back trusted participants, helping to secure the system and earning a share of the rewards in return.
Governance: C token holders have the ability to vote on important protocol decisions including upgrades, incentive structures, and ecosystem parameters, helping to guide the future of Chainbase.
To make Chainbase easier to access and use, the C token was launched on both Base and BNB Smart Chain (BSC). By supporting multiple chains, Chainbase aims to broaden its reach while giving users and developers more flexibility in how they interact with the ecosystem.
Chainbase (C) on Binance HODLer Airdrops
On July 18, 2025, Binance announced C as the 28th project on the Binance HODLer Airdrops. Users who subscribed their BNB to Simple Earn and/or On-Chain Yields products from July 6 to 9 were eligible to receive C airdrops. A total of 20 million C tokens were allocated to the program, accounting for 2% of the total token supply.
C was listed with the Seed Tag applied, allowing for trading against the USDT, USDC, BNB, FDUSD, and TRY pairs.
Closing Thoughts
Getting useful data from blockchains is difficult when you are dealing with multiple networks and different data formats. Chainbase is designed to make that process easier by turning scattered blockchain data into something clean, structured, and ready to use.
Further Reading
What Is a Virtual Machine (VM)?
What Are Modular Blockchains?
The Relationship Between Blockchain and AI
Disclaimer: This content is presented to you on an “as is” basis for general information and educational purposes only, without representation or warranty of any kind. It should not be construed as financial, legal or other professional advice, nor is it intended to recommend the purchase of any specific product or service. You should seek your own advice from appropriate professional advisors. Products mentioned in this article may not be available in your region. Where the article is contributed by a third party contributor, please note that those views expressed belong to the third party contributor, and do not necessarily reflect those of Binance Academy. Please read our full disclaimer for further details. Digital asset prices can be volatile. The value of your investment may go down or up and you may not get back the amount invested. You are solely responsible for your investment decisions and Binance Academy is not liable for any losses you may incur. This material should not be construed as financial, legal or other professional advice. For more information, see our Terms of Use and Risk Warning.
Chainbase is a decentralized network that takes data from different blockchains and turns it into structured datasets that are easy to work with.
It runs on a dual-chain design where Cosmos handles network coordination and governance, and EigenLayer brings in Ethereum’s security and computing power through restaking.
The network runs on four core layers: Data Accessibility, Co-Processor, Execution, and Consensus.
Developers can write and publish manuscripts to transform raw blockchain data into useful formats, earning rewards whenever others use their work.
Introduction
Blockchain networks record a lot of valuable information, like every token transfer, smart contract interaction, NFT mint, and DAO governance vote. Even though the data is permanent, it’s often spread across different chains and stored in different formats. If you want to pull data from multiple networks, you might have to run your own nodes, write custom indexing code, or depend on external services that may not be reliable.
Chainbase is building a hyperdata network that pulls together data from different blockchains, organizes it, and makes it easy to work with. This lets developers create data-driven applications such as AI tools, DeFi analytics dashboards, and cross-chain wallets more efficiently and with fewer technical barriers.
What Is Chainbase?
Chainbase is a decentralized network that takes data from different blockchains and turns it into clean, structured datasets that are easy to work with. Instead of dealing with scattered or raw blockchain data, developers can use the platform to query, analyze, and act on multi-chain data in real time.
This is especially valuable for artificial intelligence (AI) agents and cross-chain applications that depend on accurate, high-quality data to make decisions and operate effectively.
How Does Chainbase Work?
Chainbase is powered by a dual-chain architecture that combines Cosmos and EigenLayer. The platform operates through a four-layer system, with each layer handling a specific part of the data journey.
Data accessibility layer
Chainbase collects and organizes data from both on-chain and off-chain sources. On-chain data includes information like transaction histories and smart contract interactions, while off-chain covers larger or more private information like AI models or app metadata that are stored in decentralized systems.
The data comes from a network of decentralized providers, so no single party has control. The platform is also able to verify the accuracy of data without revealing any sensitive information with zero-knowledge proofs (ZKP).
Co-processor layer
This layer is powered by manuscripts, which is a core concept of the Chainbase ecosystem. A manuscript is a script that defines how blockchain data should be processed, like what to extract or how to clean and format it in a way that apps and AI tools can use.
For example, a developer might write a manuscript that filters out the token transfers from a smart contract or tracks wallet behavior patterns for fraud detection.
Once the manuscript is published to the network, anyone can use it and the original creator earns rewards each time it’s used. It’s a way for developers to turn their knowledge into something valuable and reusable. As more developers contribute, the platform evolves into a growing library of trusted, ready-made data tools that anyone can plug into.
Execution layer
The Chainbase Virtual Machine (CVM) is a custom-built environment designed for executing manuscripts at scale. It uses data and task parallelization to handle multiple jobs at once and enable fast and efficient processing even at scale.
This layer is secured by EigenLayer, which lets Autonomous Verifiable Services (AVS) node operators restake ether or liquid staking tokens (LSTs) to provide the computing resources needed. They help keep the network decentralized and secure and are rewarded based on how much work they do.
Consensus layer
Chainbase uses CometBFT, a Byzantine Fault Tolerant (BFT) consensus algorithm that offers fast and reliable finality. It also uses a Delegated Proof of Stake (DPoS) system, where validators check data operations and ensure everything stays consistent, while delegators can support trusted validators by staking their tokens.
Ecosystem Participants
Developers
Developers not only consume data to power their applications, but also produce it by building manuscripts. Using the Chainbase Software Development Kit (SDK), developers can:
Create manuscripts to extract and transform data for real-world use cases like AI models, DeFi dashboards, or fraud detection tools.
Access verified, cross-chain datasets to build smarter, faster DApps.
Earn rewards based on how often their manuscripts are used and how valuable they are to the ecosystem.
Operators
Operators provide the computing power that runs the Chainbase network’s execution Layer. They play a key role in processing manuscripts and keeping data workflows running efficiently at scale.
They run the CVM to execute data tasks and handle large volumes of information.
By restaking ETH or LSTs through EigenLayer, they gain the ability to participate in Chainbase’s decentralized execution system.
Their contributions are rewarded in tokens, with earnings on the performance and reliability of their infrastructure.
Validators
Validators are responsible for maintaining the integrity and security of the network. They confirm that all data transformations and transactions are valid and consistent.
They take part in the network’s consensus process using the CometBFT and DPoS system.
They validate manuscript results, update the network state, and help maintain fast, fault-tolerant finality.
In return, they earn rewards for keeping the system accurate, trustworthy, and tamper-resistant.
Delegators
Delegators help secure the network by staking their tokens with trusted validators and operators. While they don’t run infrastructure themselves, their support is vital to the health and decentralization of the system.
They choose who to support by delegating their tokens to validators or operators they trust and earn a share of the rewards generated.
Delegators can also take part in governance, voting on protocol upgrades, funding proposals, and other key decisions that shape the future of Chainbase.
C Token
The C token is the native utility token of the Chainbase ecosystem. The token is used for a variety of purposes, including:
Dataset access: C is used to pay for accessing datasets and running Manuscripts across the Chainbase network.
Staking & network security: Validators and operators are required to stake C tokens to help maintain the network and data processing workflows. Delegators can also stake their C tokens to back trusted participants, helping to secure the system and earning a share of the rewards in return.
Governance: C token holders have the ability to vote on important protocol decisions including upgrades, incentive structures, and ecosystem parameters, helping to guide the future of Chainbase.
To make Chainbase easier to access and use, the C token was launched on both Base and BNB Smart Chain (BSC). By supporting multiple chains, Chainbase aims to broaden its reach while giving users and developers more flexibility in how they interact with the ecosystem.
Chainbase (C) on Binance HODLer Airdrops
On July 18, 2025, Binance announced C as the 28th project on the Binance HODLer Airdrops. Users who subscribed their BNB to Simple Earn and/or On-Chain Yields products from July 6 to 9 were eligible to receive C airdrops. A total of 20 million C tokens were allocated to the program, accounting for 2% of the total token supply.
C was listed with the Seed Tag applied, allowing for trading against the USDT, USDC, BNB, FDUSD, and TRY pairs.
Closing Thoughts
Getting useful data from blockchains is difficult when you are dealing with multiple networks and different data formats. Chainbase is designed to make that process easier by turning scattered blockchain data into something clean, structured, and ready to use.
Further Reading
What Is a Virtual Machine (VM)?
What Are Modular Blockchains?
The Relationship Between Blockchain and AI
Disclaimer: This content is presented to you on an “as is” basis for general information and educational purposes only, without representation or warranty of any kind. It should not be construed as financial, legal or other professional advice, nor is it intended to recommend the purchase of any specific product or service. You should seek your own advice from appropriate professional advisors. Products mentioned in this article may not be available in your region. Where the article is contributed by a third party contributor, please note that those views expressed belong to the third party contributor, and do not necessarily reflect those of Binance Academy. Please read our full disclaimer for further details. Digital asset prices can be volatile. The value of your investment may go down or up and you may not get back the amount invested. You are solely responsible for your investment decisions and Binance Academy is not liable for any losses you may incur. This material should not be construed as financial, legal or other professional advice. For more information, see our Terms of Use and Risk Warning.
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