Chainbase is doing something that no one in the industry has truly succeeded in before — connecting all on-chain data from the entire crypto world. Imagine the mainstream chains like BTC and ETH, along with dozens of L1/L2s, whether EVM or non-EVM, all original data neatly arranged like items on a supermarket shelf, available for retrieval at any time. This is not just simple data transportation; they have achieved real-time updates within 3 seconds, and this refresh speed alone outperforms 90% of competitors in the market.
The data dimensions are also hardcore, ranging from the most basic Raw data block transaction records, to DeFi transaction details that can be easily understood after decoding, and to abstracted and processed token prices and inscription metrics, providing you with a full range of choices from fresh ingredients to pre-cooked meals. One detail that illustrates the point well is that they have even standardized the professional-level data of contract calls, so developers no longer have to struggle to write their own parsing scripts.
What excites me the most is their bet on the AI track. Right now, the biggest need for training large models is high-quality structured data, and the all-chain data accumulated by Chainbase is the perfect fuel. Teams have already trained AI models using their data that can predict Gas fee fluctuations, achieving 20% higher accuracy than traditional methods. The value capture of the $C token lies here — in the future, every AI project that calls their data interface will contribute to the ecosystem's value snowballing.
Currently, the platform's daily processing request volume has surpassed 210 million, with more than 800 cooperative project partners, including several leading exchanges that are using their data sources for market systems. This level of adoption indicates that the market is voting with its feet; after all, in the crypto world, there are very few players who can simultaneously handle data breadth and real-time capabilities. If this growth rate is maintained, becoming the industry’s default data infrastructure by the end of the year is not impossible.