2026-01-06 21:23:06

Walrus Protocol now has over 100 projects integrated, and the ecosystem is indeed gaining momentum. Recently, I’ve been paying attention to a few promising application directions—Everlyn is working on AI video processing, CUDIS focuses on health data management, and Myriad is developing prediction markets, each with their own特色.

If I had to choose the most promising track, it’s still the AI sector. It has low costs, strong demand, and data storage and processing are right up Walrus’s alley. However, I’d also like to hear your thoughts—In your opinion, which applications within the Walrus ecosystem have the most potential? Are you optimistic about infrastructure projects, or do you think the application layer will be the first to explode?

Feel free to share your picks in the comments and see if everyone’s directions align.

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CryingOldWallet

· 16m ago

Old wallet's crying and fainting comments: 100 projects sound like a lot, but how many can actually survive... AI videos are indeed promising, but I'm worried it might just be a frenzy again. But honestly, we still need to wait for the application layer; the infrastructure must be stable first. I'm somewhat interested in CUDIS's health data management; privacy storage definitely has a real demand. Whether Walrus can truly break through depends on the implementation; don't just talk about it on paper. It feels like prediction markets are most likely to turn into gambling platforms, Myriad needs to be careful. The worst part is that this wave is just hype around concepts, and all the various applications will eventually die out.

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TokenomicsDetective

· 01-06 21:51

AI video processing is indeed impressive, but I am more optimistic about the health data track, after all, the policy friendliness is higher. 100 projects sound like a lot, but how many can actually survive? Walrus's storage cost advantage is indeed outstanding, but the monetization ability at the application layer is the real key. Market prediction still feels like old talk, nothing new. Infrastructure is ultimately just infrastructure; applications are the key to traffic. Hearing you say that, I am actually more interested in CUDIS, as the market for health data has rigid demand. The AI field is now very competitive; low costs also mean that competition can't be avoided. To be honest, I haven't looked closely at Everlyn yet. Can any experts give some guidance? Walrus ecosystem now is just more investors and more buzz; real applications still need time. My pick is those that can solve practical problems; they are more reliable than just hyping concepts.

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TokenomicsPolice

· 01-06 21:49

No, AI is indeed popular, but I still believe in the health data sector; it's a necessity.

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LiquidationOracle

· 01-06 21:46

AI video processing is indeed competitive, but I prefer essential applications like CUDIS. Hearing about 100 projects being integrated sounds impressive, but probably only a few will actually succeed. Once health data compliance is achieved, it will be a gold mine. Infrastructure should come first; the application layer still needs to wait. The prediction market track of Myriad is too crowded, with average competitiveness. To be honest, Walrus now mainly depends on which team and funding strength are stronger.

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GraphGuru

· 01-06 21:37

AI video processing is indeed interesting, but I prefer the health data management from CUDIS more. Walrus currently has over 100 projects, which feels a bit superficial. It depends on how many can truly survive. Infrastructure needs to be stabilized first, so that the application layer can develop gradually. This logic makes sense. Honestly, I'm more concerned about how much storage costs can be reduced—that's the real killer. Predictive markets are always in the spotlight, but only a few can actually make money. Data storage needs are indeed essential, unlike some projects that are purely conceptual. I think it still depends on who can break out of the Walrus ecosystem first. Lower costs are too critical; even the Web2 giants need to consider this. Having 100 projects integrated sounds like a lot, but after the big waves, what’s left? The application layer will only explode with genuine user support. It’s still early days.

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