What keeps pulling me back to Walrus Protocol is how clearly it addresses a problem most people ignore until it breaks.
Many Web3 apps are decentralized only where money moves. The dataimages, metadata, game state, logs, AI files—often lives somewhere fragile and centralized. If that storage fails, the app still exists on-chain, but it stops working in practice. Walrus is built specifically to close this gap. It provides decentralized blob storage for large files, using erasure coding to split data across many nodes so it stays retrievable even when some nodes fail. That makes it far more resilient than relying on traditional cloud services. To me, this is not about innovation for its own sake. It’s about finishing decentralization properly.
Execution and settlement mean little if the data layer can disappear. Walrus doesn’t make Web3 louder. It makes it whole.
