The explosion of information in the crypto world is a well-known fact. But the real issue isn't a lack of information—it's that there's too much. The market price is here, but when you switch to the exchange, there's another price. Then you check Twitter, and KOLs are shouting about a third price. You have to verify multiple times before you dare to act, which is quite exhausting. People get overwhelmed, and the system crashes along with them.

Blockchain has a characteristic: it doesn't guess, speculate, or rely on intuition. If there are no verifiable facts in front of you, it simply ignores them. This creates a huge vacuum—the real world is changing rapidly, but smart contracts are oblivious to it. Oracles are meant to fill this gap, doing a thankless job. They are not some black technology; they are more like accountants.

Looking at oracle products today, most are pursuing speed. It seems like losing a second means losing forever. But industry veterans understand that the real disaster often lies in moving too fast. Feeding incorrect price data can trigger chain reactions of liquidation, leading to immediate chain failures and total loss.

APRO Oracle's design philosophy is different. It first assumes that the world itself is noisy and full of interference. It doesn't rely on a single data source but instead allows multiple sources to verify each other. This is not a flaw but a carefully considered design. Data is collected first, then verified—not just trusting the first piece of information received. This is crucial. Essentially, it says: data does not equal truth; truth must withstand doubt and disagreement.

Another noteworthy aspect is that it separates urgency from importance. Not all data requires a response within seconds. This distinction can prevent many basic errors. Robustness and caution here are not burdens but values.