Mukesh Kumar Kashyap

APRO began as a bold idea in the rapidly evolving world of blockchain technology, where one of the biggest challenges has always been bringing reliable, real-world data onto decentralized networks in a way that is secure, fast, and tamper-proof. Unlike traditional oracles that mainly push price feeds, APRO was designed from the start as a next-generation decentralized oracle network that integrates advanced processes to support diverse applications including decentralized finance, real-world asset tokenization, prediction markets, and even artificial intelligence-driven verification systems. The vision was always to build something that could serve many blockchains and many use cases without sacrificing trust or performance, and recent developments reflect how that vision has grown into a vibrant, expanding project in the Web3 ecosystem.

In late 2024, the team behind APRO made its first major splash by closing a $3 million seed funding round led by some of the most respected names in the industry, including Polychain Capital, Franklin Templeton, and ABCDE Capital, with additional backing from CMS Holdings, Presto Labs, UTXO Ventures, and others. This wasn’t just about money; it was a strong validation of APRO’s potential to bring Bitcoin-grade security and low-latency performance to decentralized applications beyond simple price feeds. The technology they were building, often referred to as Oracle 3.0, was intended to address the limitations of older oracle designs by offering faster responses and more secure data delivery across multiple blockchain environments. At that stage, the network was already active on more than a dozen chains and providing feeds for well over a hundred assets, a sign that demand for its services was already building.

The journey didn’t stop there. In October 2025, APRO announced the successful completion of a new strategic funding round led by YZi Labs through its EASY Residency program, with participation from Gate Labs, WAGMI Ventures, and TPC Ventures. This round, while not publicly disclosing the specific amount raised, marked a shift in focus toward emerging and complex data needs such as prediction markets, AI interplay, and real-world asset (RWA) data feeds. Investors didn’t just bring capital; they brought expertise and global networks that could help APRO scale its technology and real-world adoption. That maturity in focus signaled that the project had moved well beyond the experimental phase and was becoming a critical pillar for services that demand not just raw data, but trustworthy, verifiable, high-integrity information on-chain.

Alongside these financial milestones, 2025 saw APRO make tangible strides in market visibility and integration. The project’s native token, known as AT, was launched into broader trading environments. It was featured on Binance’s early access platform and later included in the Binance HODLer Airdrop program, giving early users a chance to participate in the network’s economic ecosystem through token rewards. The AT token was listed with multiple trading pairs like AT/BNB, AT/USDT, and AT/USDC, and was supported on exchanges including Poloniex and Ju.com, helping to bring liquidity and market recognition to the protocol.

What makes APRO particularly interesting is that its growth hasn’t been purely financial or token-centric. The team has actively built partnerships and integrations that strengthen its presence within the broader blockchain ecosystem. One notable collaboration saw APRO join forces with the OKX Wallet to offer users direct access to oracle services within a widely used Web3 wallet interface. This meant that everyday users and developers could interact with APRO’s data feeds securely and seamlessly, blending the world of oracle infrastructure with consumer-level tools and experiences.

Beyond wallets and exchanges, APRO has also been working with platforms focused on real-world asset markets. For example, it entered a strategic cooperation with MyStonks, a decentralized trading platform specializing in tokenized US stock assets. In that partnership, APRO’s verifiable data feeds were meant to enhance pricing accuracy and risk management for a variety of on-chain RWA tokens, underscoring how oracles like APRO are becoming indispensable for bridging traditional finance with decentralized systems.

All of these developments – from seed funding to strategic investment, from exchange listings to real-world collaborations – reflect a project that is rapidly evolving and expanding its role in the Web3 data landscape. APRO’s approach has emphasized not only breadth in supporting multiple blockchains and assets, but also depth in sophisticated data services that go beyond simple numeric feeds to complex, context-rich datasets that modern decentralized applications increasingly require. The company’s trajectory shows a blending of technical innovation, practical tooling, and ecosystem building that is essential for oracles that aim to serve the next generation of decentralized services.

What’s clear from the recent progress is that APRO has moved from being a promising concept to a multi-faceted infrastructure provider with real momentum. It is building bridges between data, smart contracts, and users in ways that weren’t possible just a few years ago, and the active development and strategic support it continues to attract suggest its impact will only grow as decentralized technology becomes more deeply integrated into financial and digital systems worldwide.

@APRO_Oracle #APRO $AT
{future}(ATUSDT)

Uno, ancorare prima il presupposto principale del Dow Theory di Bitcoin (adatto per l'alta volatilità delle criptovalute)
1. La tendenza di Bitcoin è divisa in tre livelli: tendenza principale (lunga fase di toro e orso, da mesi a anni), tendenza secondaria (correzione/rimbalzo all'interno della tendenza principale, da settimane a mesi), tendenza a breve termine (fluttuazioni giornaliere/di alcuni giorni, trascurabile). Nella teoria di Dow, per identificare i punti di acquisto/vendita, si devono considerare solo i primi due livelli.
2. Non esiste un'unità di misura uniforme per il volume di Bitcoin, utilizzare il volume totale di scambi del mercato spot + il volume delle posizioni dei contratti principali per convalidare la tendenza, evitando che un singolo volume possa fuorviare.
3. La tendenza deve essere confermata simultaneamente da massimi e minimi + volume, un singolo breakout di candela non è valido.