The Web3 data ecosystem always faces two 'invisible blockages' that are difficult to overcome: first, the value of data assets 'diminishes layer by layer' in the flow between 'users-developers-institutions', where the core value of original data is compressed after processing and implementation, and contributors can only obtain basic returns, failing to match the actual value contribution; second, the adaptability of ecological capabilities is 'one-time consumption', where every time a new scenario or role is connected, parameters must be re-adjusted and standards confirmed, making past adaptation experiences non-reusable, which decreases efficiency as the number of collaborations increases. Chainbase does not stack concepts but focuses on 'breaking through blockages' by allowing data value to flow without diminishing and by ensuring that capability adaptation has a foundation through two core modules, reconstructing the value fairness and collaboration efficiency of the Web3 data ecosystem.

I. Data Value Transmission Fidelity Device: Ensuring Data Value Flow 'Does Not Diminish or Get Withheld'

The core issue of traditional data transmission is the 'value black box'—users grant original data to developers without knowing how much the value has increased after processing; developers deliver to institutions without knowing how much additional value the data creates in scenario implementation; the final revenue distribution relies on 'negotiation' rather than 'quantifying contributions', leading to the normalization of 'high-contribution data receiving low returns'. Chainbase's 'data value transmission fidelity device' focuses on 'full-link value certification + dynamic fidelity calculation', ensuring that every step of value change is traceable and quantifiable, matching contributions with returns.

Its operational logic is divided into three steps:

1. Value Node On-Chain Certification: Each key node from data generation to flow records the 'value impact factor'—when users generate original data, they certify the 'basic value attributes' (such as data integrity and compliance base level); after developers process it, they certify the 'value-added dimensions' (such as supplementary feature fields, optimized data accuracy, and the proportion of these optimizations to subsequent value increases); after institutions implement it, they certify the 'scenario value contributions' (such as reduced risk rates, improved transaction efficiencies, and the revenue scale corresponding to these contributions). All certifications are on-chain through smart contracts, immutable, forming a 'value transmission chain'.

2. Dynamic Fidelity Calculation: The fidelity device is equipped with a 'multi-node value distribution model', setting dynamic weights based on 'basic contributions (users), processing contributions (developers), and scenario contributions (institutions)'—initially emphasizing basic contributions (40% share) to safeguard core user rights; as the ecosystem matures, the share of processing and scenario contributions increases to 60%, encouraging technological implementation and scenario expansion. The calculation process is completely transparent; each step's value weight and revenue split ratio are automatically generated based on on-chain certified 'value impact factors' without manual intervention.

3. Intelligent Rights Confirmation and Profit Distribution: Profit distribution rules are bound to the 'value transmission chain', and the revenue generated from data flow (including direct calling fees and value-added revenue from scenario implementation) is automatically distributed to each contributor's address by smart contracts according to the results of 'dynamic fidelity calculation'. If data flows through multiple scenarios and generates value multiple times, each profit will be recalculated based on the latest 'value impact factors' to ensure contributors continuously receive matching returns, avoiding the limitations of 'one-time contribution, one-time return'.

The core value of this module is to break the 'value black box': users can clearly see the added value after data processing and its actual contribution in scenarios, with revenue no longer relying on 'negotiation'; contributions from developers and institutions are also quantified, avoiding conflicts of 'overly encroaching on data provider returns' or 'data providers requesting unreasonable shares', shifting data value flow from 'disorderly negotiation' to 'transparent quantification'.

II. Capability Adaptation Experience Library: Ensuring Capability Adaptation 'Records Experience, Reduces Rework'

The biggest inefficiency in ecological capability adaptation is 'experience not being accumulated'—the 'carbon data compliance standards' adapted by developers for Institution A need to be re-adjusted when connecting to Institution B (with similar needs); users must reconfirm the 'data authorization scope' opened for a certain scenario in the next similar scenario; each adaptation feels like 'the first time', with repetitive labor accounting for over 70%. Chainbase's 'capability adaptation experience library' focuses on 'accumulating adaptation experiences and optimizing intelligent reuse', enabling past adaptation results to be reused directly, significantly reducing repetitive work.

Its core design is divided into two parts:

1. Experience Labeling for Adaptation: After each capability adaptation is completed, the experience library will automatically convert 'key adaptation parameters' into 'reusable labels'—including data interaction formats (such as field definitions and transmission protocols for cross-chain data), compliance standards (such as regional policies and certification requirements for adaptation), permission scopes (such as field boundaries for data authorization and usage duration), and delivery standards (such as acceptance criteria for processed results and response times). Labels are strongly tied to participating roles (users/developers/institutions) and adaptation scenarios (such as carbon trading/DeFi risk control), and are annotated with 'reuse adaptability' (such as the proportion suitable for similar scenarios).

2. Intelligent Experience Reuse and Optimization: When participants initiate new adaptation demands, the experience library automatically matches historical 'adaptation experience labels' based on 'demand characteristics' (such as scenario type, data type, compliance requirements)—if the 'reuse adaptability' of the matched labels is ≥80% (e.g., both are carbon trading scenarios and both require EU ETS compliance), parameters in the labels can be reused with one click without re-communication; if the adaptability is 50%-80% (e.g., the scenario is the same but a new UK ETS compliance standard is added), the experience library will automatically retain the same parameters (e.g., data format) and only prompt adjustments for differing items (e.g., supplementing the UK ETS compliance module), reducing 90% of repetitive debugging work.

More crucially, the experience library will 'continuously optimize experiences'—after each reuse, if participants adjust parameters (e.g., changing data authorization duration from 3 months to 6 months), the experience library will update the label content, prioritizing the latest parameters for the next reuse; if a label is reused frequently (e.g., over 100 times), it will be marked as 'quality experience' and recommended to roles with similar demands. This 'memory-embedded adaptation' transitions ecological capability collaboration from 'one-time consumption' to 'experience accumulation', improving adaptation efficiency by over 80% and significantly reducing repetitive labor.

III. Ecological Support: Technology and Incentive Guarantees to Break Through Blockages

The implementation of the two core modules requires dual support of technological stability and sustained incentives to ensure that blockages do not rebound:

• Technical Assurance: Using a 'multi-chain compatible architecture', supporting value certification and experience accumulation on mainstream public chains like Ethereum, BSC, Solana, without needing to change the on-chain environment; built-in 'compliance fidelity verification' automatically matches regional policies (such as EU MiCA, US CCPA) during value calculation to ensure that profit distribution and adaptation comply with regulatory requirements; storing the value transmission chain and adaptation experience labels through a 'distributed node network' to avoid data loss from single points of failure while ensuring information is immutable.

• Incentive Mechanism: 65% of the native tokens are used for 'fidelity incentives' and 'experience subsidies'—roles that contribute highly to data value transmission (such as those with scenario value contributions over 50%) and developers who accumulate highly reusable experience labels (such as labels reused over 50 times) can receive token rewards; institutions that complete adaptations through the experience library are subsidized based on efficiency (e.g., 1 hour for reuse vs. 24 hours for completion); 18% is injected into a 'technology iteration fund' to optimize value fidelity algorithms and experience label systems; only 17% is allocated to the team, locked for 4 years, to avoid short-term cashing out affecting ecosystem stability.

Summary: The core of Chainbase is to make the Web3 data ecosystem 'flow smoothly and adapt quickly'

Chainbase does not pursue 'disruptive innovation', but focuses on the two actual blockages in the Web3 data ecosystem: 'diminished value flow' and 'rework in capability adaptation': using the 'data value transmission fidelity device' to ensure that data value flows without diminishing and is distributed more fairly; using the 'capability adaptation experience library' to ensure that adaptation experiences can be accumulated and collaboration is more efficient.

For users, data contributions can receive matching returns, no longer being 'underestimated'; for developers, adaptation experiences can be reused, avoiding 'repetitive futile work'; for institutions, value is transparent and adaptation is efficient, no longer wasting time on negotiations and debugging. This positioning of 'breaking through blockages' allows Chainbase to become the 'foundation infrastructure' of the Web3 data ecosystem—when data value can flow smoothly and capabilities can adapt quickly, the ecosystem can truly transition from 'inefficient internal consumption' to 'efficient value addition', better connecting the actual demands of the digital economy and the real economy.