Many people still think that blockchain is the playground of a few extreme geeks, but the emergence of Caldera has completely pushed it towards an industrial production line.
In the past, building a chain required understanding the underlying code, deploying nodes on your own, and worrying about security and scalability, which almost deterred 90% of teams. What Caldera proposed, Rollups as a Service, is like a one-stop chain factory, where developers only need to present their requirements, and it can quickly produce a stable performance, customizable chain.
Imagine that game companies can have their own high-concurrency chains, financial applications can be configured for low latency and strong security, and social products can incorporate optimizations for large-scale user interactions. The creation of chains is no longer a significant cost investment; it is as simple as renting a server. More importantly, these chains are not isolated; they can communicate with each other through Caldera's Metalayer, forming a vast chain network.
This means that the future blockchain world will no longer be isolated islands, but rather a connected archipelago. Caldera's ambition is to make chain production as ubiquitous as building with Legos, thereby allowing blockchain to truly move towards large-scale applications.
