The place to find trustworthy web3 projects.... Or spot the bad ones. trustscore.gg Created by @nbragg.

Tried my first informative @trustscore Twitter thread explaining a new project and any risks it may have.

Response was meh.

https://twitter.com/trustscore_gg/status/1671171242173562882

Building poolfish.xyz (/poolfish). A calculator for LP providers. Cooking /hotpotato. Built Potion solo to $6k+ MRR and sold for $300k.

co-founder, cto @survey x @ponder // prev: eng @ freeport.app // benadamsky.com

Thanks for the positive feedback. That's motivating.

Yeah, I think i'm going to keep trying marketing  stuff on Twitter while I'm building out the product at the same time.

Prob gonna take a lot of shouting into the void before a thread like that takes off. Nothing wrong with that though, @trustscore is a sick idea and can prob gain good traction if you keep experimenting w marketing

Might be worth posting on HN bc they love calling crypto a scam, TrustScore seems right up their alley

Building onchain commerce @gogh
/mall /art-exchange /sneaker-exchange

Yes, so I had the idea to acquire a twitter account from an old crypto project that closed down doors.

Was reaching out to friends to see if they knew any that made sense. One ended up just giving me his old account.

Trust score has 15k followers?? How? Teach me your ways 🙏😩. Didn’t you just launch?

Building physical commerce to give artists and writers other ways to monetize their work /clickcast /cpg

yeah, I guess so. Hard to get people's attention in a bear market I think.

Guess it means you have to give it some edu-tainment and explain it in memes

Designer of homes, fashion, technology. Writer of human change, cultural expression,  tech adoption — /grey 

You think the name copy right would get me in trouble?
At first glance, seems like it's in a different industry so I should be ok I think.

Just to have on your radar. 

I was on the team building their international product. 

https://www.prove.com/blog/prove-trust-score-ready-to-detect-and-stop-new-fraud-vector