For what it's worth, the #HackJos2026 experience was truly worth it.
I've spent most of this year participating in virtual Web3 hackathons, but I decided to switch things up this time and experience an IRL hackathon.
Three solid days of building on-site, collaborating with ing ideas, and eventually presenting our work to a live audience.
It was a different kind of experience, one that reminded me how much you can learn simply by being in the room, meeting people, and building together.
Every bit of it was worth it. Definitely an experience I'd love to have again.
#HackJos2026
I've spent most of this year participating in virtual Web3 hackathons, but I decided to switch things up this time and experience an IRL hackathon.
Three solid days of building on-site, collaborating with ing ideas, and eventually presenting our work to a live audience.
It was a different kind of experience, one that reminded me how much you can learn simply by being in the room, meeting people, and building together.
Every bit of it was worth it. Definitely an experience I'd love to have again.
#HackJos2026
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Here is what Pact looks like, end to end on @monad mainnet
A sponsor pays in ETH on Arbitrum. @auroraisnear delivers it as USDC to the event's vault on @monad. The payee signs in with @dynamic_xyz, accepts with a Mera passkey, and gets paid on any network of his choices.
No
#MonadMetropolis
A sponsor pays in ETH on Arbitrum. @auroraisnear delivers it as USDC to the event's vault on @monad. The payee signs in with @dynamic_xyz, accepts with a Mera passkey, and gets paid on any network of his choices.
No
#MonadMetropolis
One thing I have been very intentional about while building Pact is ensuring that users can interact with the product seamlessly without worrying about blockchain complexity or needing to understand how blockchain works.
An event organizer shouldn’t need to understand wallets, gas, signatures, or smart contracts to create a payment agreement.
A photographer, caterer, speaker, or contractor shouldn’t need to install a browser extension, save a seed phrase, or learn Web3 before they can accept work and get paid.
That’s why we combined @dynamic_xyz and @monad mera.
@dynamic_xyz gives Pact a familiar entry point: people sign in with the email identity they already use. That verified identity lets us securely match a payee to the right agreements, invoices, and payments.
Mera turns that identity into a passkey-secured Pact account. Face ID, Touch ID, or a device passkey becomes the authorization layer for accepting agreements and approving the movement of money.
@dynamic_xyz answers: “Who is this person?”
Mera answers: “Did this person authorize these exact terms?”
Together, they allow Pact to provide verifiable agreements and secure financial authorization without exposing users to the machinery underneath.
No seed phrases.
No wallet extensions.
No gas management.
No blockchain vocabulary in the core flow.
Just sign in, review the agreement, approve it, and get paid.
That’s the kind of blockchain product we’re building with Pact: one where the infrastructure is powerful, but almost invisible.
#metropolis
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The financial operating layer for events, built on @monad for #MonadMetropolis Sponsors fund from any chain via @auroraisnear Intents. Organizers see what's funded vs. due. payees get paid on time. Events aren't paid for once. They're financed over time.
An event can be fully ll miss its venue deposit. $30k promised. $16.5k due this week. $13k actually in. Today that gap hides in spreadsheets, bank apps, WhatsApp threads and one person's memory.
→ Map every sponsor dollar to the payment it covers
→ Spot cash gaps before they become missed deposits
→ Sponsors pay with any token, on any chain
→ Funded milestones release to vendors
→ Cancelled? Unreleased funds go back to the sponsor
@monad holds event funds and enforces every allocation, release and refund onchain @auroraisnear Intents turns any-chain deposits into USDC on Monad in one step, so sponsors never bridge
Built for #MonadMetropolis
An event can be fully ll miss its venue deposit. $30k promised. $16.5k due this week. $13k actually in. Today that gap hides in spreadsheets, bank apps, WhatsApp threads and one person's memory.
→ Map every sponsor dollar to the payment it covers
→ Spot cash gaps before they become missed deposits
→ Sponsors pay with any token, on any chain
→ Funded milestones release to vendors
→ Cancelled? Unreleased funds go back to the sponsor
@monad holds event funds and enforces every allocation, release and refund onchain @auroraisnear Intents turns any-chain deposits into USDC on Monad in one step, so sponsors never bridge
Built for #MonadMetropolis
That’s the goal 💪
@auroraisnear is already sitting at the heart of Pact’s funding flow sponsor pays from where they already hold liquidity, Aurora handles the route, and Pact settles and verifies the funds on Monad.
Now we’re pushing through the final live-flow checks.
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Event finance is still surprisingly messy. Sponsors commit money before it arrives. Organizers coordinate deposits, contractor payments and final balances across spreadsheets, invoices, bank accounts and chats.
A fully funded event can still run into a cash gap simply because than the payments are due.
We’re building Pact to fix that.
Pact is the financial operating layer for events: it tracks where funding is coming from, what has actually arrived, what the event has committed to pay, and which scheduled payments are genuinely covered.
Underneath that experience:
@auroraisnear handles cross-chain funding, so sponsors can pay from the assets and networks they already use without manually bridging into Monad.
Mera gives organizers and payees passkey-backed accounts for signing agreements and authorizing financial actions without seed phrases, extensions or wallet setup.
Monad is the financial state and settlement layer — agreements, received funds, allocations and payment readiness become programmable instead of living only in a spreadsheet or database.
At the end,
A sponsor sees an invoice and funds an event.
An organizer sees what has arrived, what is allocated and what is due.
A contractor logs in with their email, reviews an agreement, confirms their invoice and gets paid.
Aurora routes the money. Mera handles the account experience. Monad enforces the financial state. Pact turns it into a product people can actually use.
That’s what we’ve been building for Metropolis.
A fully funded event can still run into a cash gap simply because than the payments are due.
We’re building Pact to fix that.
Pact is the financial operating layer for events: it tracks where funding is coming from, what has actually arrived, what the event has committed to pay, and which scheduled payments are genuinely covered.
Underneath that experience:
@auroraisnear handles cross-chain funding, so sponsors can pay from the assets and networks they already use without manually bridging into Monad.
Mera gives organizers and payees passkey-backed accounts for signing agreements and authorizing financial actions without seed phrases, extensions or wallet setup.
Monad is the financial state and settlement layer — agreements, received funds, allocations and payment readiness become programmable instead of living only in a spreadsheet or database.
At the end,
A sponsor sees an invoice and funds an event.
An organizer sees what has arrived, what is allocated and what is due.
A contractor logs in with their email, reviews an agreement, confirms their invoice and gets paid.
Aurora routes the money. Mera handles the account experience. Monad enforces the financial state. Pact turns it into a product people can actually use.
That’s what we’ve been building for Metropolis.
One week. Let's see what you ship 💚
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I've spent the past few weeks building what a social Mini App on Nimiq Pay could look like.
Something people can open, have fun with, meet and interact with others , while NIM becomes a natural part of those interactions.
That's what I've been building with Ralli.
Ralli is a iq where people start challenges, respond with photos or videos, react, build communities, and pass challenges from one person to another.
Someone starts a Ralli → you join → respond → pass it to a friend → they join → the chain keeps growing.
It could be a basketball community practicing the same move, photographers capturing the same prompt from different cities, friends recreating an old picture, or everyone participating in the Daily Ralli.
The idea is simple: give people things to do together.
Then NIM adds a real peer-to-peer value layer to those interactions.
See a Ralli you really want people to attempt? Boost it with NIM.
Someone posts a response you genuinely enjoy? Tip them in NIM.
You don't need NIM to participate. It simply becomes available when an interaction is worth putting real value behind.
Discover → Join → Respond → React → Boost → Tip → Pass it on.
All inside Nimiq Pay.
The wallet infrastructure stays underneath. The social experience stays on top.
And with Daily Rallis, Ralli Chains, Communities and following, I'm exploring what can make Ralli somewhere people don't just try once, but actually return to.
That's the experiment:
What does a social experience built natively around Nimiq Pay look like when peer-to-peer value is already part of the infrastructure?
Ralli is my answer so far.
Start it. Join it. Pass it on.
ralli-mu.vercel.app
Built for the @nimiq Mini Apps Competition.
@nimiq @miniappscomp
Something people can open, have fun with, meet and interact with others , while NIM becomes a natural part of those interactions.
That's what I've been building with Ralli.
Ralli is a iq where people start challenges, respond with photos or videos, react, build communities, and pass challenges from one person to another.
Someone starts a Ralli → you join → respond → pass it to a friend → they join → the chain keeps growing.
It could be a basketball community practicing the same move, photographers capturing the same prompt from different cities, friends recreating an old picture, or everyone participating in the Daily Ralli.
The idea is simple: give people things to do together.
Then NIM adds a real peer-to-peer value layer to those interactions.
See a Ralli you really want people to attempt? Boost it with NIM.
Someone posts a response you genuinely enjoy? Tip them in NIM.
You don't need NIM to participate. It simply becomes available when an interaction is worth putting real value behind.
Discover → Join → Respond → React → Boost → Tip → Pass it on.
All inside Nimiq Pay.
The wallet infrastructure stays underneath. The social experience stays on top.
And with Daily Rallis, Ralli Chains, Communities and following, I'm exploring what can make Ralli somewhere people don't just try once, but actually return to.
That's the experiment:
What does a social experience built natively around Nimiq Pay look like when peer-to-peer value is already part of the infrastructure?
Ralli is my answer so far.
Start it. Join it. Pass it on.
ralli-mu.vercel.app
Built for the @nimiq Mini Apps Competition.
@nimiq @miniappscomp
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Box checked.
So i decided to go down the rabbit hole😅
For the past few weeks, I’ve been exploring an interesting question around prediction markets:
What if a Uniswap v4 pool could actually understand the economic relationship between YES and NO outcome tokens?
In a binary CTF market, there’s a simple but powerful invariant:
1 YES + 1 NO = 1 unit of collateral.
Yet an AMM only sees the liquidity available to it. When that liquidity gets thin, a large trade can suffer significant price impact even when the CTF complete-set mechanism provides another path to source that outcome.
So for the @AtriumAcademy Uniswap Hook Incubator, I built Complete-Set Internalization Hook.
The hook connects CTF’s split/merge primitive directly to Uniswap v4 liquidity.
For a trade, it can compare normal AMM execution against an executable complete-set route using the complementary outcome market—accounting for liquidity, fees, slippage, and reserve safety—and use the better route when it makes economic sense.
The goal is simple: make prediction-market liquidity aware of the primitive that already backs the market.
A really fun rabbit hole to explore, and easily one of the more interesting things I’ve built with Uniswap v4.
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Last week, I demoed Ralli during the @nimiq Sip & Ship call.
I got a lot of useful feedback from both the hosts and community members , not just about what I had built, but about how the product could feel simpler, clearer, and more intuitive to use.
I spent the next few days impleedback, then did something even more important this weekend: I gave Ralli to fresh eyes.
I reached out to both technical and non-technical friends and asked them to actually use the product, from onboarding and creating a Ralli to joining, interacting, connecting Nimiq Pay, and everything in between.
When you’ve been building a product for weeks, you naturally become too familiar with it. Flows that seem obvious to you aren’t always obvious to a new user. Small UX friction becomes invisible. Bugs hide in paths you stopped thinking about.
So far, 20+ people have tested Ralli, and the feedback has been incredibly useful. Some found UX issues. Some found technical bugs. Others questioned flows I thought were already straightforward.
That’s exactly what I wanted.
I’m currently working through those fixes and tightening the experience.
For me, building on @nimiq isn’t just about shipping something for a hackathon. I’m interested in what becomes possible when Nimiq Pay grows beyond a standalone payment experience into a platform people can build social and consumer experiences around.
Ralli is my experiment in that direction: a social mini app where people connect by doing things together starting challenges, responding, building chains, passing them on, and rewarding participation with NIM.
A big thank you to everyone who has taken the time to test Ralli and send detailed feedback. 🙏
@NimiqCommunity
@miniappscomp
@Nimiq_Nig
I got a lot of useful feedback from both the hosts and community members , not just about what I had built, but about how the product could feel simpler, clearer, and more intuitive to use.
I spent the next few days impleedback, then did something even more important this weekend: I gave Ralli to fresh eyes.
I reached out to both technical and non-technical friends and asked them to actually use the product, from onboarding and creating a Ralli to joining, interacting, connecting Nimiq Pay, and everything in between.
When you’ve been building a product for weeks, you naturally become too familiar with it. Flows that seem obvious to you aren’t always obvious to a new user. Small UX friction becomes invisible. Bugs hide in paths you stopped thinking about.
So far, 20+ people have tested Ralli, and the feedback has been incredibly useful. Some found UX issues. Some found technical bugs. Others questioned flows I thought were already straightforward.
That’s exactly what I wanted.
I’m currently working through those fixes and tightening the experience.
For me, building on @nimiq isn’t just about shipping something for a hackathon. I’m interested in what becomes possible when Nimiq Pay grows beyond a standalone payment experience into a platform people can build social and consumer experiences around.
Ralli is my experiment in that direction: a social mini app where people connect by doing things together starting challenges, responding, building chains, passing them on, and rewarding participation with NIM.
A big thank you to everyone who has taken the time to test Ralli and send detailed feedback. 🙏
@NimiqCommunity
@miniappscomp
@Nimiq_Nig
Cant Wait to Demo what I'm building today.
Ralli - A social mini app inside Nimiq pay where people connect by doing Fun things together.
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Cant Wait to Demo what I'm building today.
Ralli - A social mini app inside Nimiq pay where people connect by doing Fun things together.
Ralli - A social mini app inside Nimiq pay where people connect by doing Fun things together.
Sip & Ship Event 3 is live today at 11:00 AM ET (15:00 UTC).
🤝 Ship & Submit: we walk through the submission process live, step by step
🤝 Sip & Show: builders demo their Mini Apps and get real-time feedback
🤝 Live Q&A and support
9 days until submissions close. @miniappscomp
👉 Zoom: https:Space: x.com/i/spaces/1xxyg…
See you soon 🫡
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This is what I'm building on @MidnightNtwrk
A Game.
I’ve been exploring an interesting question around social deduction games:
What if a game could prove that every secret action followed the rules, without revealing the secret itself?
In games like Werewolf or The Traitors, he entire experience.
Who is lying?
Who did the wolves target?
Who did the doctor protect?
How did everyone vote?
But most blockchains are transparent by default. Put those actions onchain, and the mystery disappears. Keep everything on a centralized server, and players must trust the operator not to inspect roles, manipulate
outcomes, or rewrite the game.
So I’m building VeilWolf on Midnight.
VeilWolf is a cinematic, privacy-preserving social deduction game where players receive hidden roles, act
privately during the night, debate during the day, and cast secret ballots to decide who leaves the village.
@MidnightNtwrk gives us the missing primitive: the ability to prove that a private action is valid without publishing the underlying information.
A player can prove they hold the correct role, are still alive, have not acted twice, and selected an eligible target, while keeping their identity, role, and choice concealed.
The public game state records only what everyone should know: the current phase, surviving players, resolved outcomes, and eventual winner.
The goal is simple: make the rules verifiable without destroying the mystery that makes social deduction games fun.
I'm currently building the game flow, cinematic interface, simulation mode, and privacy architecture before moving the full role and action system into Compact contracts.
A really fun intersection of zero-knowledge technology, game design, deception, and human psychology and
easily one of the most interesting things I’ve started building on Midnight.
@akindo_io
A Game.
I’ve been exploring an interesting question around social deduction games:
What if a game could prove that every secret action followed the rules, without revealing the secret itself?
In games like Werewolf or The Traitors, he entire experience.
Who is lying?
Who did the wolves target?
Who did the doctor protect?
How did everyone vote?
But most blockchains are transparent by default. Put those actions onchain, and the mystery disappears. Keep everything on a centralized server, and players must trust the operator not to inspect roles, manipulate
outcomes, or rewrite the game.
So I’m building VeilWolf on Midnight.
VeilWolf is a cinematic, privacy-preserving social deduction game where players receive hidden roles, act
privately during the night, debate during the day, and cast secret ballots to decide who leaves the village.
@MidnightNtwrk gives us the missing primitive: the ability to prove that a private action is valid without publishing the underlying information.
A player can prove they hold the correct role, are still alive, have not acted twice, and selected an eligible target, while keeping their identity, role, and choice concealed.
The public game state records only what everyone should know: the current phase, surviving players, resolved outcomes, and eventual winner.
The goal is simple: make the rules verifiable without destroying the mystery that makes social deduction games fun.
I'm currently building the game flow, cinematic interface, simulation mode, and privacy architecture before moving the full role and action system into Compact contracts.
A really fun intersection of zero-knowledge technology, game design, deception, and human psychology and
easily one of the most interesting things I’ve started building on Midnight.
@akindo_io
For a while now, I’ve been procrastinating on exploring @MidnightNtwrk, despite having a couple of ideas that could really leverage what Midnight brings to the table.
The combination of programmable privacy, zero-knowledge proofs, and the ability to build applications where sensitive data can remain private while still being verifiable opens up an interesting design space.
This month, I’m finally going to stop keeping those ideas in my notes and start building on Midnight.
Starting with a gaming idea
Watch out 👀
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What if a wallet wasn't only somewhere you went to manage money, but also somewhere you went to do things with people?
Ralli is a social Mini App I'm building on @nimiq, where people start challenges, respond to others, react, build chains, and pass those challenges from one interesting part for me has been figuring out what a social app designed inside a wallet should actually feel like.
I don't want Ralli to feel like:
connect wallet → perform transaction → leave.
I want you to open it because there’s something happening.
Maybe today's Daily Ralli is interesting.
Maybe someone passed a Ralli to you.
Maybe a response is going around that you need to see.
Maybe 30 people are trying to get a Ralli across 10 different countries.
You watch, react, join, respond, pass it on , the normal things that make a social product worth coming back to.
Then @nimiq quietly sits underneath that experience.
Someone starts a Ralli with a 10 NIM reward.
The community thinks “I really want to see people attempt this” and Boosts the reward pool.
Someone posts a response you love, and you Tip them.
All without leaving the Mini App, with payments confirmed natively through Nimiq Pay.
That's the direction I'm exploring with Ralli:
What if a wallet wasn't only somewhere you went to manage money, but also somewhere you went to do things with people?
We've got Discover, Daily Rallis, responses, reactions, search, profiles, communities, Ralli Chains and Pass It On working now.
The Reward → Boost → Tip economy is also coming together, and Ralli is now integrated with Nimiq Pay for native NIM payments.
Still plenty to build and polish, but it finally feels less like I'm building a feature that uses Nimiq and more like I'm building a social Mini App that belongs inside Nimiq Pay.
@NimiqCommunity @miniappscomp
Ralli is a social Mini App I'm building on @nimiq, where people start challenges, respond to others, react, build chains, and pass those challenges from one interesting part for me has been figuring out what a social app designed inside a wallet should actually feel like.
I don't want Ralli to feel like:
connect wallet → perform transaction → leave.
I want you to open it because there’s something happening.
Maybe today's Daily Ralli is interesting.
Maybe someone passed a Ralli to you.
Maybe a response is going around that you need to see.
Maybe 30 people are trying to get a Ralli across 10 different countries.
You watch, react, join, respond, pass it on , the normal things that make a social product worth coming back to.
Then @nimiq quietly sits underneath that experience.
Someone starts a Ralli with a 10 NIM reward.
The community thinks “I really want to see people attempt this” and Boosts the reward pool.
Someone posts a response you love, and you Tip them.
All without leaving the Mini App, with payments confirmed natively through Nimiq Pay.
That's the direction I'm exploring with Ralli:
What if a wallet wasn't only somewhere you went to manage money, but also somewhere you went to do things with people?
We've got Discover, Daily Rallis, responses, reactions, search, profiles, communities, Ralli Chains and Pass It On working now.
The Reward → Boost → Tip economy is also coming together, and Ralli is now integrated with Nimiq Pay for native NIM payments.
Still plenty to build and polish, but it finally feels less like I'm building a feature that uses Nimiq and more like I'm building a social Mini App that belongs inside Nimiq Pay.
@NimiqCommunity @miniappscomp
when it come to building user interface, i do my absolute best and that is exactly what i'm doing with Rails
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when it come to building user interface, i do my absolute best and that is exactly what i'm doing with Rails
Mini Apps are genuinely some of the hardest products to brainstorm.
Not because it's difficult to come up with an idea, but because I wanted to build something that actually makes sense as a Mini App and genuinely leverages @nimiq as infrastructure , not something I could build anywhere and just slap NIM payments on.
After days of overthinking it, I decided to stop stressing over ideation and just build something simple and fun.
So, for the @nimiq Mini Apps Competition, I'm building Ralli.
The internet has gotten really good at giving us things to watch. Ralli is about giving people things to do.
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5 days of ideating, and I’m still yet to come up with an idea I could enter this hackathon with. If I don’t have an idea by tomorrow, I’m giving up.
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Nothing big, nothing new, just putting it out here for my digital footprint.
Finally, I won.
The #UXMAXX hackathon on @encodeclub was really an interesting one. I was fully invested from start to finish.
For Morva, we leveraged @ParticleBuild, @ParticleNtwrk and @magic_labs to build a tool focused on simplifying the user experience.
Still day one.
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"How can I lose? I started with nothing."
Time to give the @arbitrum Open House a shot.
Building specifically on @RobinhoodApp.
Time to give the @arbitrum Open House a shot.
Building specifically on @RobinhoodApp.
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Finally, I won.
The #UXMAXX hackathon on @encodeclub was really an interesting one. I was fully invested from start to finish.
For Morva, we leveraged @ParticleBuild, @ParticleNtwrk and @magic_labs to build a tool focused on simplifying the user experience.
Still day one.
The #UXMAXX hackathon on @encodeclub was really an interesting one. I was fully invested from start to finish.
For Morva, we leveraged @ParticleBuild, @ParticleNtwrk and @magic_labs to build a tool focused on simplifying the user experience.
Still day one.
Seems like we’re starting the week with some good news. Now it’s time to pitch to @ParticleNtwrk, @ParticleBuild, and @magic_labs what we built during the #UXMaxx hackathon. 🚀
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Seems like we’re starting the week with some good news. Now it’s time to pitch to @ParticleNtwrk, @ParticleBuild, and @magic_labs what we built during the #UXMaxx hackathon. 🚀
Submission 🎯 done.
After weeks of building for the #UXMaxx Hackathon: the @ParticleNtwrk × @magic_labs track on @encodeclub I finally got a working demo out the door. Built a checkout SDK, then built a simple ecommerce site on top of it to put the SDK through a real use case.
d default to building a consumer app, but not this time. I wanted to try something different , leverage existing infrastructure, @ParticleNtwrk and @magic_labs, to make crypto spending feel seamless for web2 and web3 users alike. Building with Particle and seeing what the team has actually shipped, and how much of it can be leveraged across other consumer products, has me already thinking about a second product off the back of this hackathon.
Now we wait for results. Fingers crossed 🤞
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Most times, all you need is a basic, relatable analogy for the whole thing to click. You should have seen how I shouted, 'Okayyyy!'
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Submission 🎯 done.
After weeks of building for the #UXMaxx Hackathon: the @ParticleNtwrk × @magic_labs track on @encodeclub I finally got a working demo out the door. Built a checkout SDK, then built a simple ecommerce site on top of it to put the SDK through a real use case.
d default to building a consumer app, but not this time. I wanted to try something different , leverage existing infrastructure, @ParticleNtwrk and @magic_labs, to make crypto spending feel seamless for web2 and web3 users alike. Building with Particle and seeing what the team has actually shipped, and how much of it can be leveraged across other consumer products, has me already thinking about a second product off the back of this hackathon.
Now we wait for results. Fingers crossed 🤞
After weeks of building for the #UXMaxx Hackathon: the @ParticleNtwrk × @magic_labs track on @encodeclub I finally got a working demo out the door. Built a checkout SDK, then built a simple ecommerce site on top of it to put the SDK through a real use case.
d default to building a consumer app, but not this time. I wanted to try something different , leverage existing infrastructure, @ParticleNtwrk and @magic_labs, to make crypto spending feel seamless for web2 and web3 users alike. Building with Particle and seeing what the team has actually shipped, and how much of it can be leveraged across other consumer products, has me already thinking about a second product off the back of this hackathon.
Now we wait for results. Fingers crossed 🤞
For the past weeks I've been quietly building for the UXMaxx hackathon. Tag: pushing crypto toward its potential.
Went through a bunch of ideas along the way, fintech apps, payroll tools before landing on something else entirely.
Why the switch? Because after sitting through lly reading the docs instead of skimming them, I realized the point of this hackathon isn't necessarily to build a brand new product category. It's to take infrastructure that already exists and use it to push web3 toward mass adoption by making the experience feel familiar, not by teaching people something new.
So I built a checkout SDK.
Why checkout, specifically? Because it's the most honest test of whether crypto is actually usable. Nobody abandons a DeFi dashboard out of confusion the way they abandon a cart. If crypto payments can't survive checkout, they can't survive anywhere.
The real problem was never that people don't have money on-chain. It's that it's scattered some USDC on Base, a little ETH on Arbitrum, something random from an old airdrop. Every existing checkout flow makes the buyer solve that themselves before they're even allowed to pay. Bridge. Swap. Switch networks. Most people just leave.
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For the past weeks I've been quietly building for the UXMaxx hackathon. Tag: pushing crypto toward its potential.
Went through a bunch of ideas along the way, fintech apps, payroll tools before landing on something else entirely.
Why the switch? Because after sitting through lly reading the docs instead of skimming them, I realized the point of this hackathon isn't necessarily to build a brand new product category. It's to take infrastructure that already exists and use it to push web3 toward mass adoption by making the experience feel familiar, not by teaching people something new.
So I built a checkout SDK.
Why checkout, specifically? Because it's the most honest test of whether crypto is actually usable. Nobody abandons a DeFi dashboard out of confusion the way they abandon a cart. If crypto payments can't survive checkout, they can't survive anywhere.
The real problem was never that people don't have money on-chain. It's that it's scattered some USDC on Base, a little ETH on Arbitrum, something random from an old airdrop. Every existing checkout flow makes the buyer solve that themselves before they're even allowed to pay. Bridge. Swap. Switch networks. Most people just leave.
Went through a bunch of ideas along the way, fintech apps, payroll tools before landing on something else entirely.
Why the switch? Because after sitting through lly reading the docs instead of skimming them, I realized the point of this hackathon isn't necessarily to build a brand new product category. It's to take infrastructure that already exists and use it to push web3 toward mass adoption by making the experience feel familiar, not by teaching people something new.
So I built a checkout SDK.
Why checkout, specifically? Because it's the most honest test of whether crypto is actually usable. Nobody abandons a DeFi dashboard out of confusion the way they abandon a cart. If crypto payments can't survive checkout, they can't survive anywhere.
The real problem was never that people don't have money on-chain. It's that it's scattered some USDC on Base, a little ETH on Arbitrum, something random from an old airdrop. Every existing checkout flow makes the buyer solve that themselves before they're even allowed to pay. Bridge. Swap. Switch networks. Most people just leave.
Crypto's current bottleneck isn't the tech. it's the user experience , making users pick a chain, hold gas, and sign transaction six times to do one thing.
@ParticleNtwrk has spent this whole cycle quietly killing that with EIP-7702, universal accounts, abstraction that actually disappears.
i spent the last few weeks deep in account abstraction building @clashboard for the metamask cook off, which means this is a perfect hack to build on.
i'm all in.
@encodeclub @zerodev
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Aside from the building experience and everything I learned, one thing I've really enjoyed about the @MetaMaskDev Cookoff is the constant AI credits from @AskVenice.
At this point, I've received well over $150 worth of AI credits from @AskVenice. That means even after the e building and experimenting with AI consumer products using Venice.
A big thank you to both teams for investing in builders, not just during the competition, but even after it.
At this point, I've received well over $150 worth of AI credits from @AskVenice. That means even after the e building and experimenting with AI consumer products using Venice.
A big thank you to both teams for investing in builders, not just during the competition, but even after it.
These are the kind of results where you simply type, "Congratulations to the winners," and keep it moving.
Even though I won in the social media track for building @Clashboard in public, there's still a part of me that feels like I could have done better . I was deeply invested in this hackathon and genuinely thought I had a shot at one of the technical tracks.
But we don't get to win every time.
So this is me learning to take my L in public, reflect on it, learn from it, and move on to the next challenge.
Congratulations to every winner. Every project that won earned it, and it's great to see so many strong builders leveraging infrastructure to build cool and amazing stuff.
Regardless of the outcome, I had a great time building with x402, @AskVenice, @1ShotAPI, ERC-7710, and ERC-7715. I learned a lot, built something I'm genuinely proud of.
Looking foward to the next @MetaMaskDev cookoff
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My mum owns a primary and secondary school somewhere in Akeja, Ogun Sate. There is this man, Papilo, a supplier who handles FMCG products in that area. He comes Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. Sundays are for my mum and other school owners stocking up for students during break.
He is not the only one. They are everywhere like that.
One thing I know is that most of these sellers don’t pay him immediately, They pay on the next supply day or after a week. Sometimes it stretches to 3 supplies before payment clears.
I've watched him argue back and forth with customers who say no money yet. He still gives them all or little. I've seen this for over 15 years growing up. This is the practice across every informal market in Nigeria. This is Africa’s informal supply chain.
Papilo knows all his customers. He knows their children’s names. He argues, negotiates, and finds a middle ground. No App or AI can replicate this.
Papilo now runs plenty of small kekes distributed all over Akeja and beyond.
In African businesses, relationships aren’t just nice-to-haves. They are part of the infrastructure. And this is where the majority of our builders get it wrong.
A techie once went to get bread at a store and stumbles on a sole distributor supplying them wines. He thinks “so this is how these get their stocks” he goes home to google the numbers and sees millions of retailers, no central database, orders on phone call, cash payments, manual records. He sees the classic Manufacturer → Distributor → Wholesaler → Retailer chain and he goes “yes! This is a gap. This is untapped. I can build this on an app”.
Actually, he is right. But here is what he missed;
The supplier extends credit
The wholesaler knows who always pays at each time.
The sales rep knows whose child just got admitted into university.
The delivery driver knows which shop opens late or earlier
None of this can fit in an app database because they are the everyday circumstantial reality of Nigerian business owners. Your app can’t document this.
A retailer doesn’t always buy from who is cheaper. She buys from who’s delivered consistently for years. The one who lets her pay next week. The one who picks up the phone immediately there is a problem.
See your app can calculate credit just fine. But the distributor knows Mama Olomi missed payment because her shop flooded last week. That context is the business in this part of the world.
You will think funding fixes this but marketForce had $42M and still died. Sendy had $27M, Medsaf had $7M.
Your investors will push you to the usual playbook; free delivery, discounts, cashback, promotions, etc and growth will look incredible at first but the moment the subsidies disappear, you will start to compete with relationships using economics alone.
Then you’d realize your capital didn't buy survival, it brought speed to a broken model. Somebody say Reality!
Now let’s look at the ones who didn’t die. They simply mutated.
Sabi moved into traceability/export infra. OmniRetail leaned into embedded finance.
Sendy’s co-founder built TABB on trade credit data.
Rather than say we’re replacing distributors, they became the operating system behind the distributors helping them;
📍 Manage inventory
📍 Collect payment
📍 Access financing
📍 Discover retailers
📍 Forecast demand
📍 Coordinate logistics
This is the lesson for anyone building in African informal market.
Don’t ask How do i remove the middleman
Ask, what valuable job is the middleman doing that technology can make easier?
Don’t compete with the market woman, equip her. Build the layer she can’t build herself (credit history, verified supply chains, payment infrastructure, etc).
This is because Africa’s distribution problem was never about apps vs humans. It’s about who controls the trust layer. Build that, not the marketplace.
@blocstreets
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Super excited to be joining the @AtriumAcademy Uniswap Hooks Incubator!
The next 6–8 weeks will be all about learning and building with DeFi and Uniswap Hooks while networking with fellow builders.
The next 6–8 weeks will be all about learning and building with DeFi and Uniswap Hooks while networking with fellow builders.
UHI10 met for the first time today. here's a room full of eager faces ready to learn best practices for building uniswap v4 hooks
build theme this cohort: sustainable liquidity and MEV protection. excited to see what they ship 🎉
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Lesson 4 of the Programmable Money Bootcamp on @encodeclub hosted by @arc_hq helped connect a lot of dots for me.
Every blockchain has its own way of defining what a token is and how it should behave. That's what a token standard is.
It's the rulebook that ensures wallets, cts, and applications all speak the same language when interacting with a token. But the biggest takeaway for me wasn't token standards.
It was finally understanding how USDC actually gets on-chain. For the longest time, I thought USDC somehow "existed" on blockchains.
In reality, it starts off-chain. A business deposits real dollars with Circle. Those dollars are added to Circle's reserves, and only then does Circle mint an equivalent amount of USDC on-chain.
The blockchain isn't creating dollars, it is creating a programmable representation of dollars that can move through wallets, smart contracts, payment systems, lending protocols, and countless other applications.
The more I go through this bootcamp, the more I realize that understanding programmable money isn't just about learning new terms. It's about understanding how traditional finance and blockchains are being connected under the hood.
#ProgrammableMoney #ArcBootcamp #Stablecoins #Web3
Every blockchain has its own way of defining what a token is and how it should behave. That's what a token standard is.
It's the rulebook that ensures wallets, cts, and applications all speak the same language when interacting with a token. But the biggest takeaway for me wasn't token standards.
It was finally understanding how USDC actually gets on-chain. For the longest time, I thought USDC somehow "existed" on blockchains.
In reality, it starts off-chain. A business deposits real dollars with Circle. Those dollars are added to Circle's reserves, and only then does Circle mint an equivalent amount of USDC on-chain.
The blockchain isn't creating dollars, it is creating a programmable representation of dollars that can move through wallets, smart contracts, payment systems, lending protocols, and countless other applications.
The more I go through this bootcamp, the more I realize that understanding programmable money isn't just about learning new terms. It's about understanding how traditional finance and blockchains are being connected under the hood.
#ProgrammableMoney #ArcBootcamp #Stablecoins #Web3
Lesson 2 pushed my understanding of stable coins one step further.
What if we've been thinking about stablecoins too narrowly?
My understanding of stablecoins was solely as digital dollars.
This lesson challenged me to see them as something much bigger:
Financial infrastructure for the internet.
The internet has protocols that allow information to move freely across applications, platforms, and borders.
Stablecoins are becoming the equivalent layer for value.
Three concepts stood out:
• Interoperability, value can move seamlessly across wallets, applications, and blockchains.
• Composability , developers can build payment systems, lending protocols, escrow services, payroll platforms, and entirely new financial products on top of the same foundation.
• Global Availability — anyone with an internet connection can send and receive value globally without waiting for a network of intermediaries to coordinate.
The shift in perspective for me was realizing that stablecoins are not simply a product.
They're infrastructure.
And just like the internet created a common foundation for information, stablecoins are creating a common foundation for value.
Lesson 1 was about understanding stablecoins as money, Lesson 2 was about understanding them as rails.
Looking forward to the next lesson.
#ProgrammableMoney #ArcBootcamp #Stablecoins #Web3 #circle
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As a developer who has been building products in the Web3 space for quite a while now, I felt it was time to develop a deeper understanding of stablecoins beyond the surface-level knowledge I already had.
That was one of the reasons I enrolled in the Programmable Money Bootcamp by @arc .
The first lesson, "What Are Stablecoins?" by @corey__cooper, did two things for me:
It solidified what I already knew and opened the floodgates to a much deeper understanding of why stablecoins have become one of the most important innovations in crypto.
Before stablecoins, one of the biggest challenges with using blockchains for exchanging value was volatility.
The industry asked a simple but powerful question:
What if we could combine the speed, transparency, and openness of blockchains with the stability people expect from money?
That question gave birth to stablecoins.
The more I learn, the more I realize stablecoins are not just "digital dollars on-chain."
They are becoming the bridge between traditional finance and blockchain networks.
From remittances and payroll to merchant payments and global B2B transactions, stablecoins are quietly powering real economic activity across borders.
But the idea that stood out most to me was this:
Stablecoins make programmable money possible.
Money that can move based on predefined rules.
Money that can settle automatically.
Money that can be integrated directly into software.
Money that AI agents can eventually use to transact on our behalf.
For a long time, money was something humans controlled.
Now we're entering a world where money can interact with code.
And that shift feels much bigger than crypto itself.
Looking forward to the next lesson and sharing more insights as I continue the journey.
#ProgrammableMoney #ArcBootcamp #Stablecoins #Web3
That was one of the reasons I enrolled in the Programmable Money Bootcamp by @arc .
The first lesson, "What Are Stablecoins?" by @corey__cooper, did two things for me:
It solidified what I already knew and opened the floodgates to a much deeper understanding of why stablecoins have become one of the most important innovations in crypto.
Before stablecoins, one of the biggest challenges with using blockchains for exchanging value was volatility.
The industry asked a simple but powerful question:
What if we could combine the speed, transparency, and openness of blockchains with the stability people expect from money?
That question gave birth to stablecoins.
The more I learn, the more I realize stablecoins are not just "digital dollars on-chain."
They are becoming the bridge between traditional finance and blockchain networks.
From remittances and payroll to merchant payments and global B2B transactions, stablecoins are quietly powering real economic activity across borders.
But the idea that stood out most to me was this:
Stablecoins make programmable money possible.
Money that can move based on predefined rules.
Money that can settle automatically.
Money that can be integrated directly into software.
Money that AI agents can eventually use to transact on our behalf.
For a long time, money was something humans controlled.
Now we're entering a world where money can interact with code.
And that shift feels much bigger than crypto itself.
Looking forward to the next lesson and sharing more insights as I continue the journey.
#ProgrammableMoney #ArcBootcamp #Stablecoins #Web3
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The opening workshop for the Uxmaxx Hackathon titled "Universal Accounts & EIP-7702: From Zero to Cross-Chain" was really insightful and hands on
Hackathon kick-off starts in 30 min. ⏳
"From Zero to Cross-Chain" — we'll live-code your existing EOA into a universal account and run a cross-chain flow end to end.
The starter you walk away with becomes your hackathon base.
Be there → encodeclub.com/programmes/uxm…
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Submission complete 🏁, Figures crossed 🤞
The past one month of building @Clashboard for the @MetaMaskDev cookoff has been a very interesting one.
Most implementations of @MetaMaskDev Advanced Permissions (ERC-7715), ERC-7710, @AskVenice, and @1ShotAPI focus on infrastructure e trading.
They automate investing.
They automate payments.
which are all brilliant use case
But We wanted to explore something different.
What happens when autonomous agents participate in a competitive economy instead of a financial protocol?
That was what lead to the idea of @Clashboard .
An onchain agent arena where AI fighters create challenges, accept challenges, buy research, sell knowledge, enter debates, and compete for rewards.
Under the hood:
→@MetaMaskDev ERC-7715 gives fighters bounded authority
→ @AskVenice serves as the brain behind every reasoning, decides when to research, debate, or take action
→ x402 turns information into a purchasable asset
→ ERC-7710 enables delegated execution
→@1ShotAPI is @Clashboard delegated execution rail. Once a user approves an ERC-7715 permission, arena actions are packaged as ERC-7710 delegated transactions and sent through the 1Shot relayer. This lets agents execute challenge and staking actions onchain without repeated wallet prompts, while still staying inside the user’s approved spending cap.
One thing that stood out while building this was how naturally these pieces fit together.
Venice became the reasoning layer.
ERC-7715 became the fighter's bounded authority.
ERC-7710 became the delegation mechanism.
1Shot became the execution layer.
Individually they're powerful.
Together, they make autonomous agents feel real.
The result is @Clashboard :
The user doesn't tell the fighter what research to buy.
The user doesn't tell the fighter which agent to pay.
The user doesn't tell the fighter how to debate.
The user defines the limits.
The fighter makes the decisions.
#MetaMaskCookoff @HackQuest_
The past one month of building @Clashboard for the @MetaMaskDev cookoff has been a very interesting one.
Most implementations of @MetaMaskDev Advanced Permissions (ERC-7715), ERC-7710, @AskVenice, and @1ShotAPI focus on infrastructure e trading.
They automate investing.
They automate payments.
which are all brilliant use case
But We wanted to explore something different.
What happens when autonomous agents participate in a competitive economy instead of a financial protocol?
That was what lead to the idea of @Clashboard .
An onchain agent arena where AI fighters create challenges, accept challenges, buy research, sell knowledge, enter debates, and compete for rewards.
Under the hood:
→@MetaMaskDev ERC-7715 gives fighters bounded authority
→ @AskVenice serves as the brain behind every reasoning, decides when to research, debate, or take action
→ x402 turns information into a purchasable asset
→ ERC-7710 enables delegated execution
→@1ShotAPI is @Clashboard delegated execution rail. Once a user approves an ERC-7715 permission, arena actions are packaged as ERC-7710 delegated transactions and sent through the 1Shot relayer. This lets agents execute challenge and staking actions onchain without repeated wallet prompts, while still staying inside the user’s approved spending cap.
One thing that stood out while building this was how naturally these pieces fit together.
Venice became the reasoning layer.
ERC-7715 became the fighter's bounded authority.
ERC-7710 became the delegation mechanism.
1Shot became the execution layer.
Individually they're powerful.
Together, they make autonomous agents feel real.
The result is @Clashboard :
The user doesn't tell the fighter what research to buy.
The user doesn't tell the fighter which agent to pay.
The user doesn't tell the fighter how to debate.
The user defines the limits.
The fighter makes the decisions.
#MetaMaskCookoff @HackQuest_
Only 24 hours left to cook! 📢
The MetaMask Smart Accounts Kit Cook-Off closes today. @1shotapi @AskVenice
Submit your project 👇️
hackquest.io/hackathons/Met…
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The Final lap 🏁
Yesterday I was stuck trying to figure out how to explain weeks of work under 4 minutes.
Today, the demo video is done.
@Clashboard started as a simple question:
What happens when AI agents can safely spend money, buy information, sell knowledge, and compete ter, we ended up with an onchain agent debate gaming arena powered by @MetaMaskDev ERC-7715, ERC-7710, @1ShotAPI, x402, and @AskVenice.
Yesterday I was stuck trying to figure out how to explain weeks of work under 4 minutes.
Today, the demo video is done.
@Clashboard started as a simple question:
What happens when AI agents can safely spend money, buy information, sell knowledge, and compete ter, we ended up with an onchain agent debate gaming arena powered by @MetaMaskDev ERC-7715, ERC-7710, @1ShotAPI, x402, and @AskVenice.
Stuck here working on the @Clashboard demo video, and it's beginning to look like building the product might be easier than explaining it and showcasing its key features under 4 minutes.
One thing about technical cookoffs like this is that you can spend weeks implementing such as @MetaMaskDev Advanced Permissions (ERC-7715), x402, ERC-7710, @1ShotAPI, and @AskVenice. But if your demo doesn't tell the story clearly, nobody gets to see the innovation behind it.
I've always struggled with making demo videos. It's one area I definitely need to improve on.
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Yesterday, the @nyknicks won the NBA Finals. Congratulations to them.
Now I wish I had posted the @Clashboard recap for the battle about the game.
As a @spurs fan, I believed the San Antonio Spurs had everything it takes to win the Finals despite their back-to-back losses. So ased on a live prediction market topic from @Polymarket:
"Will the @spurs win the NBA Finals?"
My agent and another agent that accepted the challenge entered the arena and battled it out. Unfortunately, the other agent arguing that the @spurs would not win the Finals ended up winning the debate with facts, numbers, and data.
It was genuinely fun watching the two agents debate the Finals, using x402 to buy research from other agents, with @1shotapi relaying the transactions and @AskVenice serving as the brain behind the entire system.
Aside from the technical experience I'm gaining from this @MetaMaskDev Cookoff, I'm also having a lot of fun.
Now I wish I had posted the @Clashboard recap for the battle about the game.
As a @spurs fan, I believed the San Antonio Spurs had everything it takes to win the Finals despite their back-to-back losses. So ased on a live prediction market topic from @Polymarket:
"Will the @spurs win the NBA Finals?"
My agent and another agent that accepted the challenge entered the arena and battled it out. Unfortunately, the other agent arguing that the @spurs would not win the Finals ended up winning the debate with facts, numbers, and data.
It was genuinely fun watching the two agents debate the Finals, using x402 to buy research from other agents, with @1shotapi relaying the transactions and @AskVenice serving as the brain behind the entire system.
Aside from the technical experience I'm gaining from this @MetaMaskDev Cookoff, I'm also having a lot of fun.
Clashboard recap: Yes vs No — Will Mexico beat South Africa at the World Cup?
Winning side: YES
Claim tested: Will Mexico beat South Africa at the World Cup?
Judge score: YES 79-NO 43.
Agents: rona defeated capon
Prediction pool: $1.00 USDC
Settlement: 0x7c58...3700
AI agents argued it. Venice judged it. Spectators picked sides.
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Stuck here working on the @Clashboard demo video, and it's beginning to look like building the product might be easier than explaining it and showcasing its key features under 4 minutes.
One thing about technical cookoffs like this is that you can spend weeks implementing such as @MetaMaskDev Advanced Permissions (ERC-7715), x402, ERC-7710, @1ShotAPI, and @AskVenice. But if your demo doesn't tell the story clearly, nobody gets to see the innovation behind it.
I've always struggled with making demo videos. It's one area I definitely need to improve on.
One thing about technical cookoffs like this is that you can spend weeks implementing such as @MetaMaskDev Advanced Permissions (ERC-7715), x402, ERC-7710, @1ShotAPI, and @AskVenice. But if your demo doesn't tell the story clearly, nobody gets to see the innovation behind it.
I've always struggled with making demo videos. It's one area I definitely need to improve on.
One lesson from building @Clashboard during the @MetaMaskDev cook off is that,
the smartest AI system isn't necessarily powered by just the smartest model.
It's powered by the right model at the right time.
We use different models for:
• Research
• Debate generation
• tputs
• Text to speech
Having access to multiple models through @AskVenice has been surprisingly valuable because it lets us optimize for the task instead of forcing every problem through the same model.
The access to $25 in credits by the @AskVenice has helped us do a lot more experimentation than we otherwise could have.
2 more days to go
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One lesson from building @Clashboard during the @MetaMaskDev cook off is that,
the smartest AI system isn't necessarily powered by just the smartest model.
It's powered by the right model at the right time.
We use different models for:
• Research
• Debate generation
• tputs
• Text to speech
Having access to multiple models through @AskVenice has been surprisingly valuable because it lets us optimize for the task instead of forcing every problem through the same model.
The access to $25 in credits by the @AskVenice has helped us do a lot more experimentation than we otherwise could have.
2 more days to go
the smartest AI system isn't necessarily powered by just the smartest model.
It's powered by the right model at the right time.
We use different models for:
• Research
• Debate generation
• tputs
• Text to speech
Having access to multiple models through @AskVenice has been surprisingly valuable because it lets us optimize for the task instead of forcing every problem through the same model.
The access to $25 in credits by the @AskVenice has helped us do a lot more experimentation than we otherwise could have.
2 more days to go
Most implementations of @MetaMaskDev Advanced Permissions (ERC-7715), ERC-7710, @AskVenice AI, and @1shotapi i have seen so far focus on infrastructure and DeFi.
They automate trading.
They automate investing.
They automate payments.
which are all best use cases, but
We wanted to explore something different.
What happens when autonomous agents participate in a competitive economy instead of a financial protocol?
and that was the whole idea behind @Clashboard .
We built an arena where AI agents don't just spend money , they make strategic decisions.
Agents decide:
Whether a debate is worth entering
Whether research is worth buying
Whether another agent's research is more valuable than external data
How to use that information to persuade an audience
How to monetize knowledge by reselling useful research to other agents
The debate arena is not just a game mechanic.
It is a controlled environment for exploring autonomous agent behavior.
@MetaMaskDev ERC-7715 provides bounded spending permissions.
ERC-7710 enables delegated execution.
@1shotapi executes actions without repeated wallet approvals.
@AskVenice acts as the agent's reasoning engine.
Together they create something larger than a debate game:
A world where agents can acquire knowledge, trade knowledge, compete using knowledge, and earn from knowledge.
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Clashboard recap: Yes vs No — Will Donald Trump announce that the United States blockade of the Strait of Hormuz has been lifted by June 30, 2026? (Polymarket Yes: 66%)
Winning side: NO
Claim tested: Will Donald Trump announce that the United States blockade of the Strait of by June 30, 2026?
Judge score: NO 82-YES 57.
Agents: IronDom defeated capon
Prediction pool: $1.00 USDC
Settlement: 0x6bf3...676b
AI agents argued it. @AskVenice judged it. Spectators picked sides.
@MetaMaskDev
Winning side: NO
Claim tested: Will Donald Trump announce that the United States blockade of the Strait of by June 30, 2026?
Judge score: NO 82-YES 57.
Agents: IronDom defeated capon
Prediction pool: $1.00 USDC
Settlement: 0x6bf3...676b
AI agents argued it. @AskVenice judged it. Spectators picked sides.
@MetaMaskDev
To say I’m not having fun building @Clashboard for the @MetaMaskDev Cookoff would be a lie.
Today I was testing the game arena and a new @AskVenice powered voice feature, and I ended up watching one of the coolest flows in the app come alive.
I created a test hot take with my is becoming a bad financial investment.”
Another agent accepted the challenge, and they took it into the Clashboard arena to battle it out.
Before the debate started, @AskVenice Ai decided my agent needed stronger research to improve its argument.
So the agent went out, bought research from another agent, and used that knowledge in the battle.
No wallet popup.
No manual approval flow.
No broken UX.
The payment happened in the background using x402 and our @1shotapi relayer.
That moment felt big.
The agents were not just generating text. They were making decisions, buying useful information, using it in a debate, and competing with facts and figures in real time.
There is still a lot to do before the deadline, but this milestone means a lot to me.
Watching autonomous agents debate, research, pay, and speak inside a game arena is genuinely fun.
@MetaMaskDev @HackQuest_ @1shotapi
@AskVenice @McOso_
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I wish Venice has a feature for just text to motion video generator for developers who are trying to create short product marketing content, tried creating something like this for my @Clashboard
project on Venice but i was restricted by some constraints, like the number of characters in aso apparently i need some screen record or so, but so far with the kind of powerful model on @AskVenice , if this constrains are worked on, short product motion video creation will be super smooth on venice ai
project on Venice but i was restricted by some constraints, like the number of characters in aso apparently i need some screen record or so, but so far with the kind of powerful model on @AskVenice , if this constrains are worked on, short product motion video creation will be super smooth on venice ai
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