Content pfp
Content
@
https://warpcast.com/~/channel/devrel
0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction

DappaDan pfp
DappaDan
@dappadan
There's lots of money spent on hackathon bounties but not much talking about getting a Return on Investment. Starting a 3-part series published on @paragraph exploring how no matter what stage of sponsorship you are at you can get some joy. https://paragraph.xyz/@developerjoy/measuring-hackathon-part-1
5 replies
7 recasts
41 reactions

limone.eth ๐Ÿ‹ pfp
limone.eth ๐Ÿ‹
@limone.eth
love this you mention "awareness" and i agree, it should be top of the funnel marketing towards devs but i feel like most teams sponsoring hackathons do that with the expectation of finding a new startup or project building for the long term in their ecosystem
3 replies
2 recasts
9 reactions

DappaDan pfp
DappaDan
@dappadan
โค๏ธ thanks! that's definitely where they go wrong early on in pt 2 and 3 im going to talk more about the "long term" game of hackathon sponsorships which will cover the "looking for startups"
0 reply
0 recast
1 reaction

GigaHierz pfp
GigaHierz
@gigahierz
What other focus should awareness have then brining developer long term into your ecosystem? I would say itโ€™s relationship building. You want builders to know why they should build on your ecosystem in case they become serious. So you want to make sure you bring awareness. But building a relationship with them is equally important as a lot of teams decide where to build based on where they have a direct contact to the team and feel seen. Also, I believe it depends on the team. Some teams come to bigger hackathons to launch their product because they know winning means a lot of vcs will reach out without them having to do much work.
1 reply
0 recast
1 reaction

Greg pfp
Greg
@greg
agree - imo hackathons are more effective at nerdsniping developers into hanging around your ecosystem so they include it in future โ€œrealโ€ projects vs incubating startups directly in 1 weekend
1 reply
0 recast
2 reactions