Common issues when launching a Web3 project are worth discussing. Overhype, lack of products, and exit scams—this combination we have seen too many times.
Xyber's approach is a bit different. They insist that a project must have a practically usable MVP, not just a white paper to raise funds. More importantly, they introduce a "developer reviews developers" mechanism, allowing knowledgeable people to vet the project instead of blindly hyping it. Whether this approach can break the trust crisis in the Web3 startup ecosystem depends on subsequent execution.
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PrivacyMaximalist
· 8h ago
Developer reviews developers? Sounds good, but I'm afraid in the end it's just a bunch of people endorsing each other, still scamming newcomers.
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MoonBoi42
· 8h ago
MVP is really the pain point. I won't touch those projects that only rely on whitepapers and articles for funding anymore.
The idea of reviewing developers is good; it's definitely better than the bunch in the crypto circle who just blow their own horns.
I'm just worried that the execution might go off track halfway through. Let's wait and see.
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DefiVeteran
· 8h ago
Alright, finally a project dares to be serious, but I still want to see how far Xyber can go.
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OPsychology
· 8h ago
MVP this set really hit hard. What happened to those projects that raised funds with whitepapers before? Are they all gone now?
Common issues when launching a Web3 project are worth discussing. Overhype, lack of products, and exit scams—this combination we have seen too many times.
Xyber's approach is a bit different. They insist that a project must have a practically usable MVP, not just a white paper to raise funds. More importantly, they introduce a "developer reviews developers" mechanism, allowing knowledgeable people to vet the project instead of blindly hyping it. Whether this approach can break the trust crisis in the Web3 startup ecosystem depends on subsequent execution.