The world of blockchain is one where multiple chains coexist, each with its own ecosystem, but the problem is that data is often incompatible, like isolated islands.
The role of Chainbase is to build bridges that connect these isolated on-chain data.
For example, a user has a wallet address on Ethereum, transaction records on BNB Chain, and has played games on Polygon. With traditional methods, querying this information requires calling different node interfaces separately and handling format differences. Chainbase can package these processes uniformly, allowing developers to obtain cross-chain results with a single query.
What does this mean? It means that cross-chain identity verification, asset integration, and user profiling can become simple, enabling the application layer to build services faster. For the future of multi-chain interoperability, such infrastructure is particularly crucial. Chainbase is not just a tool, but more like a hub for data connectivity.
