Blockchain technology, with its characteristics of decentralization, immutability, and transparency, has introduced an unprecedented trust mechanism to judicial record-keeping. Amid challenges faced by traditional methods, such as vulnerability to tampering and difficulties in tracing, blockchain ensures the authenticity and integrity of evidence through distributed ledgers, significantly enhancing the credibility of legal evidence and judicial efficiency. As blockchain applications in judicial record-keeping advance, issues including ambiguous review standards, lack of industry regulations, concerns over technology maturity and security, as well as inadequate public awareness, have emerged as areas that cannot be overlooked. Looking forward, blockchainbased judicial record-keeping will progress from isolated implementations towards integration across the entire judicial system chain. Efforts should be directed towards establishing review procedures and recognition standards tailored for blockchain records, fostering a unified deposition platform and standards, intensifying talent cultivation and education, refining evidence examination processes, and advocating for the development of new evidence rules that accommodate the unique attributes of blockchain, thereby promoting justice and efficiency in the judiciary.