There is a saying in ancient texts—"Such flowers and grasses are loved by people; life and death follow people's wishes." It sounds like talking about fate, but actually it reflects a sense of powerlessness. You love beautiful things, but their survival ultimately depends on circumstances beyond your control.

The same applies today. Your photos, files, NFT creations... these "treasures" of the digital age are entirely in the hands of a cloud service provider. Once their service is shut down or the servers crash, the data vanishes in an instant. No matter how reluctant you are, it’s useless.

But technology is breaking this passive situation.

A storage protocol running on the Sui blockchain is doing something seemingly simple but profoundly impactful—using erasure coding technology to split your files into countless "digital seeds," then dispersing them across nodes worldwide. Even if some seeds are lost, the remaining parts can still fully restore the entire file. In other words, your data is alive. Truly alive.

What does this change? The right to life and death of data is no longer controlled by a centralized service provider. Artists’ NFT drafts, researchers’ datasets, creators’ collections... these items are protected collectively by a decentralized network. No more single points of failure, no more arbitrary deletions.

And what drives the entire ecosystem is related token incentives and economic models. Storage nodes earn rewards, users pay fees, builders gain profits—each participant has clear interests and motivations. Maintaining this "digital immortality" is a rational and sustainable choice for everyone in the network.

From now on, your digital assets no longer need to be mourned for their inevitable demise. This system creates an ecosystem where precious data can grow autonomously and exist forever. The desire to create and the need to preserve are finally no longer defeated by helpless sighs.