Privacy is a right for individuals and a business requirement for enterprises. Web3 cannot replace Web2 if everything is transparent.
This is why storage itself must evolve. @Walrus 🦭/acc addresses the storage layer of Web3 by providing decentralized, programmable data availability.
It ensures that what is stored remains available, verifiable, and usable as part of application logic rather than as an afterthought.
On top of this foundation, privacy becomes possible in practice. This is where Seal comes in. Seal allows developers to manage encryption keys using smart contracts. It defines who can access data and under what conditions.
Private files can be uploaded and shared with specific users or monetized through paid access models. It enables private social feeds, gated content, and controlled sharing. Seal extends what developers can do by making secrets programmable.
Nautilus extends this further by enabling computations to run inside trusted execution environments and prove that they ran correctly on specific data. These environments can handle secrets, connect to the internet, and perform non deterministic operations before returning results to Sui. This makes it possible to build private order books, custom oracles, notaries, and secure offchain computation that settles onchain.
Together, Walrus, Seal, and Nautilus form a broader security stack for Web3, combining decentralized storage, programmable privacy, and verifiable offchain computation into a single model for building real applications.