Long-term explorers in the crypto space understand a fundamental truth: the reason people completely abandon a protocol is usually not due to lack of features, but because of a security risk or operational failure. In comparison, Walrus's killer feature appears quite "low-key"—it simply leaves no room for users to worry. Once data is stored, users generally don't need to repeatedly verify security because this system is so stable that it inspires confidence.

The most telling evidence is a set of invisible data. Some applications have been online for only three months, yet core business data is still being continuously written into Walrus, and they haven't switched to other temporary solutions just because the novelty has worn off. This behavior itself is the most rigorous real-world test—proving that it can truly operate in practical business scenarios.

But even more interesting is the subtle shift in user mindset. From initially thinking "Let's try and see what this is," to casually using it in daily operations, and then, when contemplating switching, unconsciously asking themselves: "Is it really necessary to change?" In the unpredictable Web3 world, this habitual trust is extremely rare.

When a protocol gradually becomes part of users' daily routines, it has long surpassed the label of a mere "tool." The market often overlooks projects that never drop the ball and quietly provide value. Little do they realize, these kinds of entities are often the most resilient during industry upheavals, becoming the stabilizing force within the ecosystem.