The crypto world today is no longer just about single chains. Bitcoin is working on Layer2 solutions, Ethereum's Rollup schemes are innovating in various ways, high-performance public chains like Solana and Avalanche each have their own ecosystems, and cross-chain networks like Cosmos and Polkadot are continuously expanding. It sounds lively, but the problem is—assets and users are scattered everywhere, and there’s no unified standard for measurement.

This is the dilemma of the multi-chain era. Imagine this: someone is running Yield Vault on Ethereum, mining liquidity on Solana, and staking assets on Bitcoin Layer2. How does this person view their total assets? How do they assess overall risk? Tools on a single chain simply can't handle it.

The solution is essentially the idea of cross-chain oracles. The core concept is this: deploy oracle nodes on each chain to fetch data from on-chain asset management protocols in real-time. Then, through cross-chain channels like IBC or LayerZero, synchronize the verification results to a consensus layer (such as Ethereum). One architecture to handle it all, with unified multi-chain data organization.

What can users do with this? First, they get a panoramic dashboard—by opening one interface, they can see asset allocations, yields, and aggregated risks across all chains at a glance. Second, complex strategies can also be validated—those multi-chain combined operations now have a unified evaluation framework. This truly brings transparency to asset management.