On-chain applications need to build long-term business; what keeps users engaged? It's not high returns, nor flashy features, but a more fundamental element—the ability to verify the rules.

Here's a practical issue: when off-chain signals enter the blockchain, without a traceable and auditable complete pathway, problems arise. Users will ask: Are the rewards fair? Are the trigger conditions genuine? Can the same conditions reproduce the same results? Without clear answers to these questions, trust begins to break down.

Once the cost of trust is shifted onto users, growth becomes fragile. Users will repeatedly hesitate when participating, and communities can easily split.

The value of oracle-like infrastructure lies precisely here—it makes the integration of verifiable signals a standard capability, allowing key decisions to truly approach an engineering audit system. For developers, this reduces the trust burden they need to bear; for users, participation becomes more secure, and rules clearer.

The larger the ecosystem, the more critical this underlying trustworthiness becomes. It determines how big the entire ecosystem can grow.