Protocol built on top of Superfluid Finance and Conviction Voting to create and regulate project funding streams based on the interest a community has in them. Community preference is revealed continuously, since tokenholders are able to change their stake at any moment.
- Projects
- 15
- Winning projects
- 7
- Prize money (team total)
- $555
- Hackathons
- 15
- Active
- 2021–2026
Builds in
Teammates
Projects
Make cross chain arbitrary contract calls and funds management through a web interface
Vortex is a domain-specific language for Superfluid batch calls. It allows you to perform multiple steps in a single transaction, including calls for Super Tokens, Super Apps, and both at the same time.
The simplest token aggregator experience yet. Gloo your tokens!
ENS + LayerZero: Register an ENS subdomain from any chain using LayerZero
Ricardian contracts in polygon to make binding peer to peer agreements
Fidelius.eth is a dApp used to share organizational secrets among DAO members using Ethereum identities. The age of the encrypted DAOs is about to begin!
Ranked-ballot budgeting in stablecoins, sealed votes. Each group funds its share, not the majority.
Stealth addresses for ENS names with private fund recovery via Unlink.
Deforms is a decentralized form application alternative to Google Forms
dApp that enables organizations to democratically allocate and distribute budget to grantees through a collaborative decision-making process
A DAO framework that rewards its members by streaming funds through a voting system.
Bridge aggregator to allow for automated multitoken and multichain transactions
InterPlanetary Wayback Machine allows the user to go “back in time” and see how ENS linked dApps looked in the past. It also allows to donate in Filecoin to the preservation of those websites.
This is a proof-of-concept app that stores the Ethereum contract ABIs on IPFS, and shows how to use them to decode NFTX DAO votes. It deals properly with different kind of proxies, such as Transparent Proxy and Beacon Proxy.
Projects are linked from GitHub commits to each project's repo during its hackathon, so some may be missing or wrong. Prize money is each project's total, shared with teammates. Is this you?








