2025-12-30 15:28:47

The Base ecosystem has been incredibly hot lately, with new applications launching every day. But if you look closely, you'll notice a phenomenon: whenever prediction markets, sports betting, or any applications requiring off-chain real data are involved, there's one thing they can't avoid — oracles.

Recently, a new development worth noting: APRO Oracle's "Oracle as a Service" (OaaS) has officially gone live on Base. This thing is essentially like setting up a "data gas station" on-chain.

Previously, developers needing real data (match scores, asset prices, etc.) had to build their own oracle networks from scratch, which was costly. Now? Just call it directly. No need to worry about nodes, no need to manage operations — just scale as much as needed.

Why is this significant for us? From a few key perspectives:

**Development barriers drop straight down.** Small teams and individual developers can now quickly deploy applications that require real-time data. The high entry barrier before often discouraged them. The number of ecosystem applications will definitely see a noticeable increase, and new gameplay will emerge.

**Data quality is guaranteed.** APRO uses a multi-source verification plus AI optimization mechanism, making data reliability stronger than relying on individual nodes. This directly impacts the user experience of upper-layer applications — prediction markets won't have disputes due to data issues, and gaming applications will be more stable.

**New opportunities for ecosystem collaboration.** A core service frequently called by many applications on Base will become increasingly integrated with the entire ecosystem. The true value often lies in those underlying infrastructures that are used intensively.

From an operational perspective, what should we watch?

Pay attention to projects on Base that are newly launched or about to integrate APRO OaaS, especially prediction and gaming applications. Early adoption of reliable data services usually attracts more attention in ecosystem support and airdrop logic.

Another angle is to keep an eye on the progress of the APRO network itself in multi-chain expansion. Infrastructure growth is often silent, but that’s the source of long-term ecosystem resilience.

This wave on Base has just begun. Everyone is watching front-end applications for hot spots, but the real insight lies in what kind of "pipeline" can be built behind these applications. The core services supporting the entire application ecosystem are often the most hidden but most solid opportunities.

Sometimes, the best strategy is in the data flow.

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

16 Likes

Reward
16
6
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

WenAirdrop

· 7h ago

Underlying infrastructure is really easy to overlook; everyone is chasing hot applications, but little do they know that data pipelines are the lasting foundation. Early projects following APRO indeed have a better chance of gaining ecosystem support, and this logic is sound. The oracle track is about to heat up; the technical debt from before is finally being addressed. I don't quite understand the details of multi-chain expansion, but it seems that if APRO can supply data stably, it’s definitely worth long-term attention. The most underestimated part in airdrop logic is often the infrastructure providers. The ecosystem development speed of Base is a bit shocking; the next wave mainly depends on who can seize data rights. Honestly, lowering the development threshold means applications will explode; this chain reaction is quite intense. Data reliability has previously caused many projects to stumble; if APRO can truly achieve stability, its value will be significant. I'm a bit worried that it might just be another centralized data source in disguise; a truly decentralized oracle is still in the conceptual stage. New players are entering the track again, and competition will definitely intensify, but this is actually good for users.

View OriginalReply0

MetaMisfit

· 2025-12-30 15:58

Underlying infrastructure is the real gold mine; don't just focus on the application layer. Once the oracle is well-developed, the ecosystem can truly take off, and it's worth paying close attention. It's those people again making quick money; I still believe in the long-term potential of infrastructure. The OaaS model indeed lowers the barrier to entry; it feels like the Base ecosystem is about to take off. The reliability of data sources is too important; otherwise, market prediction becomes gambling. Hidden value is all in the underlying layer; unfortunately, most people can't see it and only chase hot applications. Finally, someone has said it: infrastructure is seriously undervalued.

View OriginalReply0

ContractTester

· 2025-12-30 15:58

Underlying infrastructure is indeed easy to overlook, but it’s often the most profitable. --- Oracles are essentially natural traffic entry points; whoever controls the data flow holds the pricing power. --- I’m optimistic about the early projects that integrate with APRO; their airdrop logic will definitely favor them. --- That’s why I never chase after trending applications, but instead focus on infrastructure. --- In simple terms, whoever can become the "plumber" of the Base ecosystem wins. --- Multi-source verification is indeed reliable and much less risky than single-node points. --- It feels like APRO is working on essential ecosystem components, no wonder it’s gaining attention. --- With the lowering of developer barriers, ecosystem applications are about to explode. --- The analogy of a data gas station is apt, but the key still depends on who can establish a viable business model. --- The real opportunity lies in the derived value after deepening ecosystem collaboration.

View OriginalReply0

YieldChaser

· 2025-12-30 15:55

Underlying infrastructure is the key, while front-end applications are just superficial articles.

View OriginalReply0

MEVEye

· 2025-12-30 15:48

Underlying infrastructure is always quietly making money, while most people are still chasing hot applications, unaware that oracles are the lifeline. --- APRO's OaaS indeed lowers the barrier, but the real opportunities are still with those projects that got in early. --- In the end, the competition among oracles comes down to data quality and stability. I respect this multi-source verification logic. --- Base is now like a construction site, being built everywhere, but no one pays attention to those who are just moving bricks. --- Sometimes, the most profitable positions are the invisible ones. The stories within data streams are far more exciting than the surface of applications. --- Don't just focus on new tokens; look at who is using APRO's OaaS. That’s the project with real strength. --- The value of infrastructure is like this: the more people use it, the more valuable it becomes—silent but deadly.

View OriginalReply0

GweiWatcher

· 2025-12-30 15:42

The underlying infrastructure is always the most lucrative, but unfortunately most people can't see it. In the early days, as long as the project you invested in integrated APRO, it felt stable—this is what you call bottom-fishing. Data reliability is indeed important; otherwise, if something goes wrong with market predictions, everything is over. Oracles may sound insignificant, but on-chain applications really can't do without them. Those who truly understand are positioning themselves around these core services; leave the hot applications for others to play with. Only when the oil pipeline is connected can bloodsucking continue endlessly. I see through this Base game.

View OriginalReply0