To be honest, I used to think that decentralized storage was just a concept hype. Until centralized cloud services leaked my data once, and I lost money on several storage projects, I realized—how scarce truly good storage projects are.

What moved me about this project recently is that it truly combines programmability and privacy protection. Data is end-to-end encrypted; only I with the private key can view the content. Nodes only store encrypted fragments, physically eliminating the risk of leaks. But it’s not a simple "data on-chain and that’s it" solution; it can interact with smart contracts—creators can directly set copyright terms when storing works, and holders of RWA certificates can complete on-chain rights confirmation. This is the kind of storage infrastructure that the Web3 ecosystem truly needs.

From an economic model perspective, the core tokens are actually consumed in three ways: storing data costs tokens, node staking offers rewards, and holding tokens allows participation in governance voting. I participated in a community vote to adjust fee structures, and at that moment I truly felt I was not just an observer but an active participant in the ecosystem.

Most practically, the project’s airdrop plan is solid. I directly staked the airdropped tokens I received, and now I earn stable monthly returns. Watching the numbers in my account grow gives me a sense of certainty that cannot be provided by hype projects. Ultimately, what they are doing is a truly implementable storage service—not a PPT presentation, but a real, usable product.