oracles.ink

RedStone vs Chronicle

RedStone (Modular oracle that ships new LST, LRT and RWA feeds faster than anyone) versus Chronicle (Gas-efficient, fully verifiable oracle born inside MakerDAO ) — how they differ on type, coverage and what they’re built for.

RedStoneChronicle
TypePush + PullPush
Update modelPull-first modular design: data is signed off-chain and delivered on-demand, or pushed on a schedule — pick per use case.Scribe: Schnorr signature aggregation decouples validator count from verification cost, so updates stay cheap as the validator set grows.
Chains100+Ethereum + L2s
Feeds1,000+160+
SecuritySigned data packages verified on-chain; modular delivery across EVM and cross-chain.Transparent validator set with cryptographic (Schnorr) aggregation; every update is independently verifiable.
TVS*~$3.6B~$7.5B
TokenRED
Best atYield-bearing collateral — the go-to oracle for liquid staking (LST) and liquid restaking (LRT) tokensLowest gas cost in the market (≈63% cheaper than Chainlink on Ethereum), with a strong RWA / institutional focus

* Approximate total value secured — dated market snapshot (DefiLlama / provider reports, 2026).

RedStone

  • Fastest to support new LST/LRT/RWA assets
  • Modular and gas-efficient (pull)
  • Very broad chain coverage
  • Younger brand than Chainlink
  • Push mode less mature than its pull mode

Chronicle

  • Cheapest on-chain updates (Schnorr aggregation)
  • Fully transparent and verifiable
  • Institutional pedigree (Maker/Sky)
  • Smaller feed catalogue than Chainlink/Pyth
  • Push-only (no on-demand pull yet)

Bottom line

Pick RedStone when yield-bearing collateral matters most; pick Chronicle when lowest gas cost in the market (≈63% cheaper than chainlink on ethereum), with a strong rwa / institutional focus matters more.