RedStone Live Unveils Real‑Time Data Engine for 24/7 Markets - Crypto Economy

TL;DR:

• RedStone launched Live, a real-time data streaming service for real-world asset markets and cryptocurrencies.
• The service operates 24/7, features institutional-grade sources and cryptographic signing on every update, preventing erroneous price events and downtime.
• RedStone Live targets perpetual DEXs, synthetic asset platforms and risk engines that require configurable, low-latency feeds.

RedStone introduced Live, a service for real-time market data streaming designed for DeFi protocols that operate around the clock. The product delivers feeds covering U.S. and international equities, commodities, currencies, indices and cryptocurrencies via a WebSocket connection or directly on-chain.

There is a structural problem the team defines as “the fixed menu”: the existing off-chain data infrastructure was built for a financial universe dominated by three or four large-scale exchanges, with closed catalogs and no real customization mechanisms. When a builder needs a feed that is not available, the typical response is to wait, negotiate for months, or go without the asset. For RedStone, the highest cost of a rigid provider is not the subscription, but the product that was never built because the feed did not exist.


RedStone Breaks the Structural Rigidity of the Market

RedStone Live allows development teams to weight their preferred sources, request new assets on demand and extend feeds with contextual data beyond price, such as market hours, session data and supplementary references. Adding a new asset is, according to the company, a configuration change, not a governance campaign.

A central technical detail is the coverage of traditional assets outside trading hours: RedStone Live keeps feeds active during the hours when TradFi markets are closed by drawing data from perpetuals markets, something most providers do not offer.


Every price update is verifiable. The cryptographic signing architecture allows any downstream system, from a liquidation engine to a settlement layer, to confirm the origin of the data before acting on it.

The protocol demonstrated the strength of its proposition with operational metrics: over $6 billion in total value secured across more than 100 chains, recording zero erroneous price events and zero downtime across all critical integrations to date.