At first glance, decentralized storage sounds simple:
split data, store it, retrieve it later.
But once you deal with large files, frequent access, or on-chain verification, things break fast.
Walrus focuses on a part many people skip: data availability.
Not just storing blobs of data, but making sure they remain accessible, verifiable, and usable by applications when needed.
Instead of treating storage as a passive layer, Walrus turns it into something programmable.
Data isn’t just saved — it can be referenced, verified, and reused across applications.
This is especially relevant for AI agents, media-heavy apps, and decentralized websites.
They don’t just need storage — they need confidence that data will be there when logic depends on it.
Walrus doesn’t feel like a hype protocol.
It feels like infrastructure you only notice once it’s missing.
