Recently, Arweave's permanent storage network has taken new steps—partnering with the professional-grade NFT issuance platform GraveMint.
GraveMint itself has an interesting positioning. As a cross-chain NFT professional issuance platform, it offers one-stop services for artists and project teams: supporting large-scale batch releases, flexible rule setting, and comprehensive data analysis tools. In simple terms, it lowers the barrier to NFT issuance, allowing creators to quickly launch projects without deep technical backgrounds.
It's somewhat surprising to see such projects continuing to innovate in the NFT space. Over the past two years, the buzz around NFTs has decreased significantly, but the integration of permanent storage and NFTs seems to be an ongoing trend. The concept of permanent storage is increasingly associated with NFTs—raising a question: in the current market environment, is there still a chance for NFTs to turn things around?
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ContractBugHunter
· 7h ago
Permanent storage + NFT combination... to be honest, it's a bit of a dead end, but a turnaround? Ha, let's first master the infrastructure
Arweave's recent collaboration is quite clear, just worried it will turn into another PPT project
GraveMint lowering the barrier is good, but where are the users?
Feels like using storage stories to give NFTs a new lease on life
Collaboration is collaboration, but market confidence can't really be restored easily
Permanent storage is indeed a necessity, just not sure who will really pay for it
Worth watching, but don't set your expectations too high
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GasFeePhobia
· 8h ago
Permanent storage + NFT combination... To be honest, there is still some imagination space, although the market has cooled down quite a bit.
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GraveMint's approach could genuinely lower the threshold, which is indeed a big deal for small creators.
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But a turnaround for NFTs? It's still too early to say that now; it depends on whether there is real user demand.
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Arweave's recent moves are interesting; it's not just about storage but moving towards application layers.
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The question is, who really needs to permanently store their NFTs? How did this mindset develop?
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It would be great if these two collaborations could come up with some new ideas; anyway, the NFT circle currently lacks new stories.
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The value proposition of permanent storage sounds good, but it depends on whether it can truly be implemented and monetized.
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MintMaster
· 8h ago
AR permanent storage is an interesting approach, but truly usable projects are still scarce.
NFTs have indeed cooled down in the past two years, but infrastructure development hasn't stopped.
I believe in Gravemint's lowering of barriers, but user experience is the key.
The combined logic of permanent storage + NFTs has always been valid; the question is whether there is a killer app.
A comeback? First, let's see if we can energize the ecosystem.
Cross-chain solutions are everywhere, but only a few are truly practical.
If this move in AR can boost NFT popularity again, that would be amazing.
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fork_in_the_road
· 8h ago
Permanent storage + NFT combo, it seems like some people are really serious about playing with it.
But to be honest, can these two be combined to turn things around? I doubt it.
GraveMint lowering the barrier is good, but who still cares about mass issuing NFTs now...
Arweave does have some advantages in storage, but I don't know if it can revive the NFT scene.
Wait, are we starting to hype the concept again?
It feels like the narrative of permanent storage is more popular than NFTs themselves.
Recently, Arweave's permanent storage network has taken new steps—partnering with the professional-grade NFT issuance platform GraveMint.
GraveMint itself has an interesting positioning. As a cross-chain NFT professional issuance platform, it offers one-stop services for artists and project teams: supporting large-scale batch releases, flexible rule setting, and comprehensive data analysis tools. In simple terms, it lowers the barrier to NFT issuance, allowing creators to quickly launch projects without deep technical backgrounds.
It's somewhat surprising to see such projects continuing to innovate in the NFT space. Over the past two years, the buzz around NFTs has decreased significantly, but the integration of permanent storage and NFTs seems to be an ongoing trend. The concept of permanent storage is increasingly associated with NFTs—raising a question: in the current market environment, is there still a chance for NFTs to turn things around?
Worth watching.