I’m excited about Walrus because they’re solving a real problem in blockchain storage.
Many networks struggle with large files or high costs, and centralized storage often sacrifices privacy.
Walrus is different.
They’re built on the Sui blockchain and use erasure coding to break files into pieces that are distributed across a decentralized network.
Even if some nodes fail, the data can be reconstructed.
They’re also making storage programmable.
That means developers can write rules about how files behave, who can access them, and when.
It’s not just storage—it’s a digital asset connected to the blockchain.
I’m noticing that the WAL token is key to making this work.
It’s used for storage payments, staking, and governance.
When people stake WAL, they help secure the network and earn rewards.
The long term goal is clear.
They’re building a network where storage is reliable, private, and decentralized.
Creators, developers, and communities can use Walrus without depending on centralized servers.
I’m seeing it as a foundation for a future where data truly belongs to the people who create and use it.
