Due for a win Ambassador @xomarket https://xitter.gq/t.co/QK3UzHj87N
Joined September 2022
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Been looking into the @AbstractChain ecosystem for a while now
Trying to rank up and rack up xps… which in turn will be converted to $ABS tokens
So far… I have been able to mange to get almost 30k xp which puts me in silver rank with 80k more xp to level up to the next rank which is gold
Okay… my observation so far goes thus and trust me this is a very good guide into the Abstract Ecosystem (@Abstr_Eco )
Ngl @AbstractChain has nailed it with the way their onboarding process works… I love the fact that I do not have to keep a seed phase to own an abstract wallet and I can just start using abstract with my google login … Easy onboarding process, and the dapps there are enjoyable and one you can actually make money fun..
Gambling is fun, Games are fun, Streaming is fun… And that’s the core principle of @LucaNetz when he built abstract… a consumer chain built for user to basically have fun…
In case you don’t know @AbstractChain is an L2 built for consumer apps and for seamless onboarding of users.
Imo there’s about three main criteria that @AbstractChain might leverage their airdrop allocation on
Firstly
We have the ranks… where we have the
Diamond rank… I don’t think this rank can be achieved by anyone
Platinum rank ( the highest so far); and you have to have 1.110M xp to achieve this level
Gold rank; 110k xp to get to this rank
Silver rank; 10k xp to get to this rank
Bronze rank; the entry level rank
I'm currently on silver rank
Secondly
Badges
@AbstractChain has over 30+ badges and just few people have been able to claim all of these badges
The badges have categories too which are;
Secret badges
Weekly badges
Flash badges
Thirdly
I feel the last criteria might be based on total xp and onchain usage, I.e heavy usage of dapps, total txns, volume and active days
But this would definitely be a multiplier imo as the xp would serve as the major metric for the airdrop
Okay… let’s go down on how to get onboarded into abstract and how to rack up xps
So over the weeks of interacting with the abstract ecosystem… I have had good weeks of xp and poor weeks and I have tried to note and come up with an idea of how the xps are been distributed
ALPHA
Wallet Holdings matters a lot… I have noticed that most people earning huge XPs (6 figures) hold a lot of NFTs, tokens, memes etc
NFTs; Each NFTs give xp weekly… depending on the trading volume or popularity it gets that particular week
I bought a fugz nft recently and I noticed I got way higher than my average weekly xp… holding @FugzOfficial is a good way to position for good xps… Abstraction also got good xp allocation
Streaming; Abstract reward creators in form of xp … I don’t know how the xp allocation for streaming works... but i have applied to be an abstract streamer for a while now i hope i eventually get in @Phin_totten
DAPPs; Interacting with spotlight dapps I.e the dapps with much votes earns good xp.. so pick one or two dapps from the spotlight max farm them and try to rank up high.. the higher you are on the leaderboard the higher your xp drop is
Badges; We have some badges on abstract some have expired and you can’t get them again while some can still be gotten… each badges have specific xp allocation tied to them so do your possible best to claim those badges ( both secret and flash badges)
Memes; Recently abstract just started giving out xps for holding/ trading memes… so if you are skilled trader you should leverage a lot on this as so many memes have been cooking on @AbstractChain
My favourites are $SMP, $PENGU, $CHENGU
Also there are roles claimable on the abstract dc
We have the Elite Chad, Graduated Chad and the Giga chad role and roles for pudgy holders
Each giving an xp boost on your total xp
Also holding certain ammount of $PENGU tokens gives boost on your weekly xp
So from this just pick your poison… do what works for you… have fun and earn xps in the process
Xps is meant for all... Users, Builders, Creators
Pivot to abstract today
Imagine a film funded by its community finally starts generating revenue through streaming, licensing and merchandise.
An important question follows: how does that money get back to the people supporting the project?
@IPXExchange describes a revenue-sharing mechanism built around project tokens.
Here’s how it works:
Revenue generated by the intellectual property is deposited into the project’s smart contract.
The contract calculates each eligible holder’s share based on their token balance at the time of the reward.
Holders can claim their allocated rewards through their dashboard.
Each reward distribution is recorded on Base, creating an on-chain transaction history.
What I find interesting is that this connects a creative project’s commercial success with its token-holder community.
But there’s an important distinction: owning a project token doesn’t mean the project will automatically generate revenue.
The real value of this model depends on whether the underlying IP can actually build an audience, secure distribution, and generate income.
That’s the part I’d pay the closest attention to.
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Imagine a film on @IPXExchange earns $50,000 from streaming and licensing. How does that revenue reach the people holding its project tokens?
Here’s the interesting part.
The creator reports the revenue and provides supporting documentation. The project’s smart contract then calculates eligible member rewards according to each holder’s share of the total token supply.
For example, if $10,000 is deposited for distribution and you hold 1% of the project’s total token supply, your proportional reward would be $100.
There’s another mechanism worth understanding: production funding sits in milestone escrow. If a project has a $100,000 production budget, those funds are released in stages only after the required milestones and supporting evidence are approved.
These mechanisms serve different purposes:
• Revenue distribution determines what eligible token holders receive.
• KPI-gated escrow controls when production funds are released.
I find this distinction important because funding a film and earning from its eventual success are two different stages.
The real test is whether projects consistently deliver, generate revenue and report it transparently.
That’s what I’d be watching as IPX develops its creative economy.
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my x forked into 19,700 $FORK
$ git log --graph @biggbotex
* x scan +13,700
* trials +6,000
where did yours come from?
forks.wiki/r/biggbotex xitter.gq/wikifork/status/211982…
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Something interesting about @IPXExchange is that reaching a project’s USDC fundraising target isn’t necessarily the final step.
The protocol also requires a specified amount of $IPX to establish the project’s secondary market.
So there are two things to achieve: raising production capital and preparing the market for trading.
I find that connection interesting because it links a project’s initial funding to what happens after the raise.
But what happens if the USDC target is reached and $IPX collection falls behind?
I’d be interested to see how IPX handles that situation without disrupting the project’s progress.
My first trade on @tradyxyz
Bought robinhood:0xaa07a0e9209e16ac99708c3ec70159c6ef3128a3 on @RobinhoodApp
Join me here
trady.xyz/r/biggbotex
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A $4M seed round at a $125M valuation gives @IPXExchange capital to build. But what interests me more is how that infrastructure translates into real value.
IPX is connecting production escrow, fundraising, token distribution and revenue channels within one ecosystem.
It also says 85% of eligible project trading fees and Protocol Vault inflows go to eligible stakers.
With FAN SZN bringing fans into the ecosystem through Fan Cards, Aura and community rewards, there’s an important distinction worth discussing.
Holding a fan token doesn’t automatically mean owning part of someone’s intellectual property.
The actual rights depend on the project’s agreements.
Before supporting any tokenized project, I’d want to know exactly what I’m entitled to: revenue, membership benefits, exclusive access or something else.
Clear rights matter just as much as an exciting project.
An independent musician can own every song in their catalogue and still struggle to finance the next album.
That’s an interesting problem @IPXExchange is exploring through tokenized IP.
Creators can raise funds around individual projects while retaining ownership of their original intellectual property, with milestone-based escrow designed to protect production funds.
But before putting money into an album, I’d want one thing clarified:
If supporters contribute $100K, are they entitled to royalties, contractual benefits or simply access to the project’s token ecosystem?
That distinction matters. Funding creative work should come with clear expectations for both the creator and the people backing them.
A great film trailer can attract investors, but it can’t prove that the production is legally or financially ready.
That’s why I find @IPXExchange’s project Data Room interesting.
It gives each project a dedicated space for contracts, financial records, pitch materials and team information, with controlled access and document activity tracking.
Investors get more than a promotional video; they get a way to examine what’s behind the project.
But there’s one thing I think matters even more: who verifies the information inside that room?
Transparency isn’t just making documents available. It’s giving investors confidence that what they’re reading is accurate.
That’s the difference between document access and genuine due diligence.
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An independent musician can own every song in their catalogue and still struggle to finance the next album.
That’s an interesting problem @IPXExchange is exploring through tokenized IP.
Creators can raise funds around individual projects while retaining ownership of their original intellectual property, with milestone-based escrow designed to protect production funds.
But before putting money into an album, I’d want one thing clarified:
If supporters contribute $100K, are they entitled to royalties, contractual benefits or simply access to the project’s token ecosystem?
That distinction matters. Funding creative work should come with clear expectations for both the creator and the people backing them.
Stop fading the IP revolution. @IPXExchange is bringing real-world intellectual property to Base, and the $100K FAN SZN sprint is your early entry point.
Why it’s huge:
✓ KPI-Gated Escrow for buyer safety
✓ Stripe Bridge integration
✓ 1B fixed supply (no mint, no burn)
Having a large audience doesn’t automatically make it easier to finance a film.
That’s one problem @IPXExchange is trying to address by connecting creators, sponsors, investors and fans through its IP ecosystem.
What interests me most is the possibility of a filmmaker raising funds, securing brand partnerships and managing production payments within one connected platform.
But here’s the real test: can these tools work together smoothly enough to make a creator’s job easier?
Building an ecosystem is impressive. Making it genuinely useful is what matters.
Getting people to participate in a Web3 campaign is one thing. Getting them genuinely interested in the project is another.
That’s an interesting challenge @IPXExchange is tackling with FAN SZN.
There are different ways to participate, from creating original content to collecting Fan Cards, maintaining Aura streaks and joining community activities.
But I think there’s something worth considering.
A post can reach 20,000 people and still miss the filmmakers, creators or investors who could actually benefit from IPX.
I’d love to see campaigns place more value on reaching the right audience and educating potential users, not just generating more posts.
Attention is useful, but meaningful attention is what builds an ecosystem.
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Getting people to participate in a Web3 campaign is one thing. Getting them genuinely interested in the project is another.
That’s an interesting challenge @IPXExchange is tackling with FAN SZN.
There are different ways to participate, from creating original content to collecting Fan Cards, maintaining Aura streaks and joining community activities.
But I think there’s something worth considering.
A post can reach 20,000 people and still miss the filmmakers, creators or investors who could actually benefit from IPX.
I’d love to see campaigns place more value on reaching the right audience and educating potential users, not just generating more posts.
Attention is useful, but meaningful attention is what builds an ecosystem.
One challenge every Web3 campaign faces is getting people genuinely interested rather than simply getting them to complete tasks.
That’s something I’ve been thinking about with @IPXExchange and FAN SZN.
Participants can contribute through original content, Fan Cards, Aura streaks and community activities.
But there’s an important distinction between getting attention and reaching the right people.
A post about tokenized IP could generate thousands of views without reaching a single filmmaker who might actually benefit from what IPX is building.
I’d be interested to see how FAN SZN measures that kind of impact.
Because the real value of a campaign shouldn’t just be how much people post, but whether those posts reach and educate the people who matter.
Your USDC can do more than just sit in your wallet.
I've been looking into what @atoma_fi is building, and its new Convergence campaign caught my attention, particularly the Genesis Points Boost.
The interesting part isn't just earning yield on $USDC . It's how Atoma combines market-neutral trading, venue points, and its own points system into one experience.
Let me break it down.
First, what exactly is Atoma?
@atoma_fi is a market-neutral USDC yield protocol built on Arbitrum.
Instead of relying on users predicting whether an asset will go up or down, Atoma uses automated hedged trading strategies.
It opens equal-sized long and short positions on the same underlying asset across trading venues.
The idea is to put deposited USDC to work without requiring users to manage individual trades themselves.
@atoma_fi has introduced Convergence, a long-term initiative focused on growing its infrastructure, capital base and ecosystem.
Chapter I: Formation is now live, and it introduces the Genesis Points Boost.
Depositing into Atoma gives you exposure to its USDC yield strategy while also allowing you to receive points from supported venues, including weekly Lighter Robinhood Points and rewards from Entropy, TradeXYZ and QFEX, subject to their respective programmes.
On top of that, Atoma is introducing its own points system.
That's where the Genesis Boost comes in.
So, how does the Genesis Points Boost work?
There are three important dates to remember:
→ November 6, 14:00 UTC: Boosted accrual begins.
→ November 13, end of day UTC: Last opportunity to qualify.
→ November 14, 00:00 UTC: Snapshot determines your qualifying balance.
→ December 7, end of day UTC: Boosted accrual ends.
Your balance at the November 14 snapshot determines how much of your deposit receives the multiplier.
Have you already deposited? Your existing vault balance counts automatically. You don't need to withdraw and deposit again.
Now, here's the interesting part: the multiplier.
It depends on the combined TVL across both Atoma vaults at the snapshot.
The tiers are:
• Below $500K: 1.25x
• $500K and above: 1.5x
• $1M and above: 1.75x
• $2M and above: 2x
Everyone who qualifies receives the same multiplier.
This means the final boost isn't guaranteed beforehand. It depends on how much TVL both vaults reach at the snapshot.
Also, the balance recorded at the snapshot sets your qualifying cap. Deposits added afterwards earn Atoma Points at the standard rate.
If you're new to Atoma:
Visit app.atoma.fi
Connect your wallet on Arbitrum.
Choose an available vault.
Deposit USDC (approximately 100 USDC minimum).
Receive vault shares and track your NAV and points through the app.
There's no lock or pre-deposit requirement.
One thing to understand before depositing: withdrawals have a 0.5% fee and settle after the relevant vault epoch. Shares also stop earning points once a withdrawal is requested.
If you're considering it, check the campaign dashboard to see the live TVL milestones, current multiplier, and your qualifying balance.
Campaign: app.atoma.fi/convergence/cha…
One challenge every Web3 campaign faces is getting people genuinely interested rather than simply getting them to complete tasks.
That’s something I’ve been thinking about with @IPXExchange and FAN SZN.
Participants can contribute through original content, Fan Cards, Aura streaks and community activities.
But there’s an important distinction between getting attention and reaching the right people.
A post about tokenized IP could generate thousands of views without reaching a single filmmaker who might actually benefit from what IPX is building.
I’d be interested to see how FAN SZN measures that kind of impact.
Because the real value of a campaign shouldn’t just be how much people post, but whether those posts reach and educate the people who matter.
Creators shouldn’t have to give up ownership of an original story simply because they need funding to bring it to life.
That’s one interesting idea behind @IPXExchange’s approach to tokenized entertainment IP.
The model brings together community fundraising, milestone-based escrow and opportunities for fans and investors to participate, while allowing creators to retain ownership of their original IP.
However, one detail deserves more attention: what exactly does owning a project token entitle you to?
Is it a share of revenue, exclusive project benefits, or simply access to the token market?
I think that distinction matters. People should understand exactly what they’re supporting and what rights come with their contribution before investing.
A strong creative economy needs to protect both the people who create and the people who support them.
Creators shouldn’t have to give up ownership of an original story simply because they need funding to bring it to life.
That’s one interesting idea behind @IPXExchange’s approach to tokenized entertainment IP.
The model brings together community fundraising, milestone-based escrow and opportunities for fans and investors to participate, while allowing creators to retain ownership of their original IP.
However, one detail deserves more attention: what exactly does owning a project token entitle you to?
Is it a share of revenue, exclusive project benefits, or simply access to the token market?
I think that distinction matters. People should understand exactly what they’re supporting and what rights come with their contribution before investing.
A strong creative economy needs to protect both the people who create and the people who support them.
Imagine an artist secures a $20K brand deal. The payment comes through a traditional bank transfer, but how does that money become part of an onchain project?
@IPXExchange says its planned Bridge integration is designed to make that connection possible by allowing eligible projects to:
• Receive bank transfers
• Convert incoming funds into USDC
• Record transactions on Base
What I’d still like to understand is who manages the conversion, the fees involved, and how each payment is matched with the project’s funding records.
Moving money onchain is one thing. Making the entire process transparent is what really builds trust.
Imagine an artist secures a $20K brand deal. The payment comes through a traditional bank transfer, but how does that money become part of an onchain project?
@IPXExchange says its planned Bridge integration is designed to make that connection possible by allowing eligible projects to:
• Receive bank transfers
• Convert incoming funds into USDC
• Record transactions on Base
What I’d still like to understand is who manages the conversion, the fees involved, and how each payment is matched with the project’s funding records.
Moving money onchain is one thing. Making the entire process transparent is what really builds trust.
Good morning guys
Something I find interesting about @IPXExchange is how it’s approaching marketing.
A creator can have a great project and still struggle to get people to notice it.
IPX’s Marketing Command Center brings multiple marketing channels and specialised AI agents into one workspace.
I like this because creating something valuable is only half the work. Getting it in front of the right audience matters just as much.
Good morning guys
Day 2 of my streak, and I’m beginning to understand why consistency matters in this campaign.
On @IPXExchange, you can earn Aura by completing daily activities, maintaining streaks, referring friends and publishing original content.
There’s also the celebrity engagement incentive: getting a reply from a verified celebrity could earn you $1,000.
Different ways to participate, different opportunities to earn.
I’m keeping my streak alive and looking forward to earning the fan legend streak
A filmmaker can have a solid script and an audience willing to support it, but finding the money to bring that vision to life is a different challenge.
@IPXExchange is exploring an alternative through tokenized intellectual property.
The model brings together three interesting elements:
• Raising production capital while retaining ownership of the original IP.
• Smart-contract escrow that releases funds as approved milestones are completed.
• An Atomic Router connecting fundraising with secondary-market trading.
One thing I’m curious about, though, is how quickly funds are released when there’s a disagreement over whether a milestone has been met.
After all, production doesn’t stop while approvals are being disputed. The crew still has bills to pay.
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Something I think more people should pay attention to about @IPXExchange is what happens before you decide to back a project.
On its marketplace, projects can display their funding progress, team credentials and data rooms.
I like this because backing an entertainment project should involve more than liking the idea or believing in the creator.
People should have information that helps them understand what they’re supporting.
That’s an important part of building trust between creators and their communities.
And I think IPX is right to make that part of the experience.
Good morning guys
Day 2 of my streak, and I’m beginning to understand why consistency matters in this campaign.
On @IPXExchange, you can earn Aura by completing daily activities, maintaining streaks, referring friends and publishing original content.
There’s also the celebrity engagement incentive: getting a reply from a verified celebrity could earn you $1,000.
Different ways to participate, different opportunities to earn.
I’m keeping my streak alive and looking forward to earning the fan legend streak
One thing I find interesting about @IPXExchange is that it gives intellectual property a life beyond its original format.
A story can become a film, a podcast, merchandise or even a live experience.
That’s the kind of opportunity IPX is exploring: helping creators unlock more value from what they create.
The idea itself is only the beginning.
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How can I get a shot at minting @Elyziumaa
🚨 Elyziuma Community, we need your opinion!
Elyziuma is launching on November 9, exactly when @Enter_Elysium Mainnet goes live! 🔥
Where would you prefer us to launch the Elyziuma collection?
Your opinion matters to us before we make any final decision.
Vote below 👇
53%Kalos
39%OpenSea
8%Elyziuma Launchpad
1,386 votes • Final results 1
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Good morning guys
Day 2 of my streak, and I’m beginning to understand why consistency matters in this campaign.
On @IPXExchange, you can earn Aura by completing daily activities, maintaining streaks, referring friends and publishing original content.
There’s also the celebrity engagement incentive: getting a reply from a verified celebrity could earn you $1,000.
Different ways to participate, different opportunities to earn.
I’m keeping my streak alive and looking forward to earning the fan legend streak
I just joined IPX’s FAN SZN, and I’m currently sitting at 630 Aura after claiming my Fan Card.
If you’re participating or just getting started, here’s a quick guide to how the competition works and how you can build your Aura and stand a chance to earn rewards from @IPXExchange
1. Pick your fandom
Head over to IPX FAN SZN and choose the fandom that best represents you, whether that’s Hip-Hop Heads, R&B Lovers, or another available community.
Complete the Fan Check quiz to get started; use my link to get started
fanszn.ipx.exchange/i/FAN-X6…
2. Claim your Fan Card
Once you’ve completed your Fan Check, claim your personalized Fan Card.
Your card is part of your FAN SZN identity, and its attributes, including follower count, factor into reward allocation.
3. Start stacking Aura
There are multiple ways to earn Aura:
- Maintain daily streaks to benefit from increasing multipliers.
- Invite friends and earn through their completed tasks.
Create original content about IPX and tag @IPXExchange.
Your content is evaluated by Alfred AI, which scores it based on quality. So don’t just repost campaign announcements; share your own insights, experiences, and useful guides.
4. Keep an eye on the leaderboard
The competition runs for 10 days, with rewards distributed across different leaderboard positions.
The announced reward structure includes:
- Top 100: 0.05% $IPX with 14-day linear vesting.
- Ranks 101–350: Share $20,000 in USDC.
- Unused celebrity bonuses roll into the reward pool.
The leaderboard is expected to close around November 15.
A quick alpha here: IPX recently closed a $4M seed round at a $125M valuation, with its TGE expected around mid-November.
My take:
The best approach isn’t simply posting repeatedly. It’s staying consistent, engaging with the platform, inviting genuine participants, and creating content that actually helps people understand IPX.
I’m currently at 630 Aura, and I’m looking forward to pushing that number higher before the competition ends.
If you’re participating, don’t sleep on your daily streaks.
Tag @IPXExchange and let’s stack some Aura!
Also another thing that caught my attention while going through the @IPXExchange tokenomics is how much emphasis is placed on controlling supply.
There will only ever be 1B $IPX tokens. No future minting, no burning.
But here’s where it gets interesting:
Only 24.48% was unlocked at Genesis, while 75.52% remains locked.
Staking also isn’t just about locking tokens and expecting free rewards. Your rewards depend on the actual fees the protocol receives, and longer lock periods carry more weight.
Personally, I find that fee-based approach worth watching as IPX grows.
Tokenomics aren’t everything, but understanding how a project handles supply and rewards matters.
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Imagine getting noticed by your favourite celebrity and having that interaction actually count towards your FAN SZN rewards.
That’s one of the interesting opportunities in @IPXExchange FAN SZN.
Verified celebrity engagement comes with bonus rewards, adding another dimension to the competition beyond daily streaks, referrals, and content creation.
It’s not just about stacking Aura; there’s also an incentive to get your favourite personalities involved.
Who’s the one celebrity you’d love to get a verified comment from? Each one gets you 10,000 aura
So, what exactly is IPX?
@IPXExchange is building an operating system for the intellectual property (IP) economy.
The idea is simple: creators should have better ways to fund, manage, monetize, and distribute their work, while fans should have more meaningful ways to participate in the communities and projects they love.
Here’s how @IPXExchange approaches this:
1. Tokenize
Creators can bring intellectual property such as films, music, sports projects, and other creative works onto the platform through tokenization.
2. Advertise
Creators and rights holders can connect with brands, sponsors, and audiences to create new opportunities around their IP.
3. Monetize
The platform is designed to help creators generate revenue through memberships, subscriptions, sponsorships, and other IP-related activities.
4. Distribute
IPX aims to connect creators with their audiences through a unified ecosystem, making content, perks, experiences, and community access easier to manage.
But IPX isn’t building for creators alone.
Fans can discover projects, join communities, access exclusive content and experiences, and become more involved in the creative economy.
Its broader vision combines an agentic operating system, AI-powered tools, tokenization, and an exchange into one ecosystem.
And FAN SZN is one way we’re already getting introduced to the IPX community.
I’m currently participating, stacking Aura, and exploring what the platform has to offer.
There’s clearly more to IPX than a fan competition. I’m interested to see how the bigger vision develops.
What do you think about bringing the creator economy and fandom closer together on-chain?
One thing that makes @IPXExchange interesting is that it isn’t trying to solve just one problem in the creative industry.
Think about everything that goes into turning an idea into a successful entertainment project.
You need talent, production, marketing, sponsorship, distribution and an audience.
IPX has built six specialized businesses around these different needs.
Here’s what each one brings to the table:
CreatorX: A verified creator network, AI audience analytics and direct booking.
BrandX: Connects brands with creators through sponsorship deals and smart-contract escrow.
CultureX: Handles talent representation, brand strategy and cultural campaigns.
LIVEX: Covers live production, broadcasting and streaming.
PODX: Supports podcast development, production, distribution and monetization.
IPX Studios: Develops original films and series, with global distribution.
What caught my attention isn’t just the number of subsidiaries.
It’s how they can work together.
A film developed through IPX Studios could gain exposure through CreatorX, attract sponsorship through BrandX and reach audiences through LIVEX.
Instead of treating every stage as a separate business relationship, IPX is building a connected ecosystem around intellectual property.
That’s an interesting approach to a creative industry where production, funding and distribution have traditionally been fragmented.
And that’s the bigger picture I’m starting to see with IPX.
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