@Walrus 🦭/acc I keep seeing Walrus described as “decentralized cloud storage,” but that label misses the point. Storage is the commodity; the real value is settlement. In Walrus, the blob and the storage you bought become Sui objects, so an app can check ownership, how long the data must stay available, and whether its lifetime was extended or ended. That’s why it’s trending now. Data-heavy onchain apps and agent workflows need receipts that outlive any single vendor: not just “here’s a file,” but “here’s a commitment, paid for across epochs, with availability attested onchain.” Walrus’s Proof of Availability turns that promise into something other code can verify, while epoch-based payouts make uptime an economic rule, not a favor. Once you see it this way, the question stops being “where are my files?” and becomes “what can I prove about them, and who’s on the hook if they disappear?

@Walrus 🦭/acc $WAL #Walrus #walrus