TRB may not dominate in all dimensions, but when it comes to "extreme decentralization" and "permissionless," it truly has no rivals.
Let's first review the advantages of Tellor (TRB) from four perspectives.
**First is permissionless quote rights**
Chainlink and Pyth follow a whitelist approach—nodes are verified institutions or data providers, ensuring stability but with very high entry barriers. TRB is completely different; as long as you have tokens and can run open-source code, you can become a data provider, with zero verification and zero authorization. In one sentence, TRB is the Bitcoin of oracles.
**Second is resistance to censorship**
API3 and Pyth are highly dependent on specific data sources. If these sources are cut off, the entire system is crippled. But TRB’s data sources are open. Even if 90% of professional nodes go offline due to regulation, war, or sanctions, as long as there is someone worldwide running reporting code, the protocol continues to operate. This resilience is unique in extreme environments.
**Third is flexible custom data**
Different chains and business scenarios have vastly different data needs. TRB users can customize any data type and quote rules, whereas other solutions are often limited by preset data directories.
From this perspective, TRB has indeed taken a completely different path from mainstream oracles.
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.
8 Likes
Reward
8
6
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
PumpDetector
· 12h ago
ngl, that permissionless angle is the actual differentiator here... rest feels like standard marketing noise tbh
Reply0
MiningDisasterSurvivor
· 12h ago
Sounds good, but I heard similar words back in 2018... At that time, many projects were hyping up as the "decentralization killer," and now? They're lying in the graveyard. TRB has indeed survived until today, which shows some capability, but don't jump to conclusions too early about the word "extreme."
View OriginalReply0
CryptoSurvivor
· 12h ago
Ah, TRB is essentially about truly returning power to the users. I'm already tired of the Chainlink whitelist system.
View OriginalReply0
ContractBugHunter
· 12h ago
This logic makes sense... but is Chainlink's monopoly really that easy to shake?
View OriginalReply0
MysteryBoxAddict
· 12h ago
The analogy of Bitcoin in the oracle is brilliant; true permissionless systems are what Web3 should look like.
View OriginalReply0
tokenomics_truther
· 12h ago
Wow, is there really no one who can match TRB's censorship resistance? One person can run the entire protocol, this is true decentralization.
TRB may not dominate in all dimensions, but when it comes to "extreme decentralization" and "permissionless," it truly has no rivals.
Let's first review the advantages of Tellor (TRB) from four perspectives.
**First is permissionless quote rights**
Chainlink and Pyth follow a whitelist approach—nodes are verified institutions or data providers, ensuring stability but with very high entry barriers. TRB is completely different; as long as you have tokens and can run open-source code, you can become a data provider, with zero verification and zero authorization. In one sentence, TRB is the Bitcoin of oracles.
**Second is resistance to censorship**
API3 and Pyth are highly dependent on specific data sources. If these sources are cut off, the entire system is crippled. But TRB’s data sources are open. Even if 90% of professional nodes go offline due to regulation, war, or sanctions, as long as there is someone worldwide running reporting code, the protocol continues to operate. This resilience is unique in extreme environments.
**Third is flexible custom data**
Different chains and business scenarios have vastly different data needs. TRB users can customize any data type and quote rules, whereas other solutions are often limited by preset data directories.
From this perspective, TRB has indeed taken a completely different path from mainstream oracles.