ROSE (ROSE)

1/ Prop trading is huge. And most of it is still run like a casino behind the scenes: opaque rules, “trust our dashboard,” disputes that go nowhere. Crypto can do better. Read more: 👇👇 @OasisProtocol $ROSE #AI #Defi https://t.co/L4YbBZB63Y

2/ That’s why this integration is interesting: @OasisProtocol x @carrotfunding. They’re adding ROFL as a verification layer so traders don’t have to blindly trust the evaluation + payout engine.

3/ Quick context: Carrot is building on-chain prop trading. Traders take challenges, prove performance, and earn access to funded accounts backed by real capital. The promise is fair capital allocation, not influencer vibes or pay-to-play.

4/ But here’s the uncomfortable truth about most “on-chain” trading products: You can move funds on-chain and even settle trades on-chain and still have the most important decisions coming from an off-chain black box.

5/ In Carrot’s case, a critical part is the engine that handles things like: -order execution logic -performance evaluation -risk rules -pass/fail decisions -payout calculations Historically, that’s been running in a centralised environment (ex, AWS). https://t.co/f9tgXu2Xd3

6/ That’s the last big trust assumption. If the evaluation engine is opaque, traders are still taking someone’s word that the rules were applied correctly. Same for investors backing the vaults.

7/ Enter ROFL (Runtime Offchain Logic). It uses trusted execution environments (TEEs) to produce cryptographic attestations that “this computation ran exactly as expected.” So you’re not trusting a server. You’re verifying the result. https://t.co/GS9JlBWr5X

8/ And they’re doing it practically: ROFL won’t replace everything overnight; it runs in parallel with the existing system. The AWS engine keeps doing its job. ROFL verifies it step-by-step.

10/ Why this matters for traders: You can finally get receipts. If you pass, you can prove you passed. If you fail, you can point to the exact rule/metric that triggered it, instead of getting “policy decision” responses.

9/ The key idea: every important computation gets a verifiable trail. Not just “we’ll publish a report,” but proofs that can be checked: -evaluation metrics were computed correctly -rules weren’t silently changed mid-stream -payouts match the defined logic

11/ Why this matters for capital providers: The same verification confirms that funds are managed according to predetermined rules, not at the operator's discretion. That’s how you make “funded accounts” credible on-chain.

13/ They’ve said a full move to ROFL-only operation is a longer‑term goal, but even this “parallel verifier” stage is meaningful. It’s a direct path from trust‑based infra → verifiable infra.

12/ Big picture: this is what DeFi needs more of. Not just “put the UI on a blockchain,” but also removing the hidden trust points that underpin the smart contracts.

14/ If on-chain prop trading is going to be real, it needs this: performance + speed without black boxes. This integration is a solid step in that direction. For more information about ROFL, visit the official docs: https://t.co/fYDJfwRVmo https://t.co/PLt3VU4rHj