dmann 🚢

[dmann 🚢 @monnhinhon]

Why Syntrax Chose A Top 100 Leaderboard Instead Of Paying Everyone

One decision in the Point Rush Campaign is more interesting than the prize pool itself.

Instead of distributing rewards across every participant, Syntrax limits rewards to the Top 100 contributors, even though anyone who meets the campaign requirements can compete.

At first this might seem like a simple budgeting decision, but I don't think that's the main reason.

Most Web3 campaigns optimize for participation. The easier it is to qualify for rewards, the easier it becomes to attract thousands of wallets. That approach usually produces impressive participation numbers, but it also creates a predictable pattern. Participants complete the minimum amount of work required to qualify, claim the reward, and move on to the next campaign.

A fixed leaderboard changes the incentive completely.

Once rewards are based on ranking rather than participation alone, contributors are no longer competing against the campaign requirements. They're competing against the quality and consistency of other contributors. Posting one more low - effort thread or recycling the same content becomes much less effective because improving your own score isn't enough if everyone else is doing the same thing.

This is also why the campaign rules place so much emphasis on originality and meaningful contributions. A competitive leaderboard only works if the evaluation process can distinguish genuine effort from repetitive activity. Otherwise the ranking quickly becomes a measure of volume instead of value.

Of course, this model has trade - offs. A leaderboard is naturally more competitive, and some contributors will inevitably finish outside the reward zone despite remaining active throughout the month. However, it also encourages participants to think beyond simply completing tasks. Every contribution has to be good enough to improve a relative position rather than just satisfy a checklist.

I'm interested to see whether this approach produces a different type of community activity during Point Rush. If the leaderboard consistently rewards contributors who provide original analysis instead of those who generate the highest volume, it could become a much stronger model than the participation-based campaigns we've become used to across Web3.

@SyntraxXYZ #SyntraxXYZ #PointRush $STRX

[dmann 🚢 @monnhinhon]

@CardiumGames Paraguay 2 : 3 France
Discord : dman9727

[Cardium.Games @CardiumGames]

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[dmann 🚢 @monnhinhon]

June showed how fast Minara is shipping.

From Sports Copilot and the World Cup Prediction Arena to Binance Wallet integration, Strategy Studio upgrades, Autopilot Mobile, and Cross-Sectional Factors, the product has been evolving almost every week.

I spent the month building my own BTC Macro Intelligence workflow on top of Minara. It now tracks macro events, ETF flows, on-chain data, derivatives, and timing signals automatically.

The result? Starting July with a +85.91% BTC long.

The trade is nice, but the bigger win is having a structured process that helps filter noise and make decisions with more confidence.

Excited to see what's next.

@minara #MinaraAI

[Minara AI @minara]

shipping is the new marketing ☕️

[dmann 🚢 @monnhinhon]

One detail that stood out while reading the Syntrax documentation is that completing a task isn't enough on its own. Participants are expected to submit proof, whether that's a post link, wallet action, or other verifiable evidence depending on the task.

At first glance this may seem like a small implementation detail, but it changes how a campaign is managed.

Many Web3 platforms only record whether a task was marked as completed. Once thousands of participants join, moderators have to deal with invalid submissions, deleted posts, recycled screenshots, and links that don't actually satisfy the task requirements. Verifying everything after rewards are calculated quickly becomes inefficient.

Syntrax takes a different approach by making verifiable proof part of the submission process itself. Instead of relying on trust, every contribution is expected to leave evidence that can be checked through automated systems or manual review when necessary. This doesn't eliminate abuse entirely, but it creates a much stronger foundation for evaluating contributions than a simple completion counter.

The same principle becomes even more important during the Point Rush Campaign. Since leaderboard positions are tied to contribution quality rather than raw activity, the platform needs a reliable way to confirm that each submission actually exists and meets the campaign requirements. Without verifiable proof, even the best scoring model would struggle to distinguish genuine work from fabricated participation.

No verification process is perfect, and determined users will always look for ways to bypass campaign rules. However, requiring proof increases the cost of dishonest participation while making legitimate contributions easier to validate. That trade-off becomes increasingly valuable as campaigns grow from hundreds of participants to thousands.

Looking at the Point Rush Campaign, I think the proof requirement deserves more attention than it usually gets. Leaderboards are only as reliable as the evidence behind them, and building verification into the submission process is a practical way to improve the quality of campaign data before rewards are distributed.

@SyntraxXYZ #SyntraxXYZ #PointRush $STRX

[dmann 🚢 @monnhinhon]

The funny thing about RWA isn't the assets themselves - it's everything that happens before they ever reach the blockchain.

Endless paperwork. Manual verification. Multiple approvals. Waiting... and then waiting even more.

That's exactly what inspired this meme.

The "Before" side isn't just a joke - it's a reminder of how complicated traditional asset management can be. The "After" side imagines a future where real-world assets move with greater transparency, efficiency, and trust through blockchain infrastructure.

That's one of the reasons I'm following @SimpleChain. Instead of focusing only on another token, the project is exploring how an RWA-native Layer 1 and technologies like DataIPO can simplify the journey from traditional finance to on-chain finance.

Of course, building infrastructure isn't easy. Every ecosystem has room to improve, and that's part of the journey. But seeing projects tackle real-world challenges is far more interesting than chasing the next hype cycle.

Hopefully, one day "Before" really will look like an old meme, and "After" will simply become the new standard for bringing real-world assets on-chain.

What real-world asset would you like to see tokenized first?

#SimpleChainMemeArt #SimpleChain

[dmann 🚢 @monnhinhon]

@HLRC2405 Haha, congrats bro, you landed on the "mất lượt" space

[dmann 🚢 @monnhinhon]

Most Web3 campaigns rely on a single metric to rank participants. Sometimes it's the number of completed tasks, sometimes it's social engagement, and sometimes it's simply who posts the most during the campaign. The advantage is that these metrics are easy to calculate, but they also make the system easier to manipulate.

One design choice that stood out while reading the Syntrax documentation is that contributor evaluation isn't built around a single signal. Instead, different types of activity are considered together, including on-chain participation, submitted content, social engagement, verification, and AI-assisted evaluation.

There is a practical reason for this approach.

Every metric has weaknesses when used alone. Social engagement can be inflated, on-chain activity can be manufactured, and content volume says very little about actual quality. Looking at several independent signals makes it more difficult for one strong metric to hide weaknesses in another.

This becomes particularly relevant during the Point Rush Campaign. Participants are encouraged to create content, engage with the community, and remain active throughout the campaign, but the rules also make it clear that low-quality or repetitive submissions may not be counted. That only works if the evaluation process considers more than a single number.

Another benefit of combining multiple signals is that it reduces dependence on any individual indicator. A contributor who consistently provides useful content may not always receive the highest engagement, while another account may generate attention without adding much value. Evaluating several dimensions together gives the system a better chance of recognizing meaningful contributions instead of simply rewarding visibility.

No evaluation model is perfect, and every scoring system involves trade-offs. However, moving away from single-metric leaderboards is a step that more Web3 campaigns will probably need to take as communities continue to grow.

The Point Rush Campaign will be an interesting opportunity to see how well this multi-signal approach performs in practice and whether it can consistently identify contributors who create lasting value for the ecosystem.

@SyntraxXYZ #SyntraxXYZ $STRX

[Unicity @unicity_labs]

https://t.co/uIiaf9CUBw

[Orbinum Network @orbinumnetwork]

⏳ Less than 48 hours left!

The $50 community giveaway closes Friday the 3rd, 23:59 UTC.

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[dmann 🚢 @monnhinhon]

Most community campaigns only ask participants to connect a wallet and start completing tasks. That approach makes onboarding easy, but it also makes Sybil attacks inexpensive. Creating dozens of fresh wallets takes very little effort, which is why many campaigns end up rewarding farming instead of genuine participation.

One requirement in Syntrax's upcoming Point Rush Campaign immediately caught my attention: participants must have an EVM Score of at least 50 before they can join.

This requirement is more than an eligibility check. It raises the cost of creating disposable wallets because a newly created address without any on-chain history is much less likely to meet the minimum score. Instead of trying to detect fake accounts only after they start participating, Syntrax filters them before they even enter the campaign.

I think this is a more practical approach than relying entirely on manual reviews after submissions are received. Moderation is always necessary, but reducing low-quality participation at the entry stage makes the entire campaign easier to manage and allows reviewers to spend more time evaluating genuine contributions.

The EVM Score requirement also changes participant behavior. Rather than creating new wallets for every campaign, users are encouraged to build a consistent on-chain history with a single identity. That aligns much better with long-term community building than short-term farming.

Of course, no single filter can eliminate Sybil attacks completely. Determined attackers will always look for new ways to bypass requirements. The real value of an entry threshold is that it increases the cost of abuse while keeping participation accessible for legitimate users who already have an active on-chain presence.

With Point Rush running throughout July, the competition won't only depend on content quality. It also starts with whether a wallet has already demonstrated enough on-chain activity to qualify. In my view, that small requirement says a lot about how Syntrax is designing its campaigns: reducing abuse before rewards are distributed instead of trying to fix problems afterward.

@SyntraxXYZ #SyntraxXYZ $STRX

[dmann 🚢 @monnhinhon]

Every asset has value.

The challenge is bringing that value on-chain securely and transparently.

Imagine a future where real estate, private credit, supply chains, tokenized funds, and trusted data all connect through one ecosystem.

That's the vision behind @SimpleChain.

#SimpleChainMemeArt @TinThong349288

[Orbinum Network @orbinumnetwork]

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[Unicity @unicity_labs]

All blockchains use a shared ledger
A set of validators verifying transactions

But there is another way
(We invented it)

[dmann 🚢 @monnhinhon]

@tweetYunie Tuyệt vời quá!

[dmann 🚢 @monnhinhon]

https://t.co/cGKkAe0yAz

[dmann 🚢 @monnhinhon]

@orbinumnetwork Congrats on wrapping up Q2! Wishing the team a successful Q3!

[Orbinum Network @orbinumnetwork]

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[dmann 🚢 @monnhinhon]

@CardiumGames Brazil 2-3 Japan
Discord: dman9727

[Cardium.Games @CardiumGames]

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🇧🇷 Brazil Vs Japan 🇯🇵

Example: Brazil 2 : 1 Japan

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