Source: @binji_x https://x.com/binji_x/status/1909341620140753065?s=46
One feeds the other: developers are not building great apps that engage crypto users, therefore there is nothing to do onchain.
The fact that developers are not building is perhaps surprising when you consider the billions that have been spent on grants, hackathons and other growth initiatives.
Or the amount of infra that’s been built.
Yet market prices are back down to what they were four years ago.
So what gives?
Building apps that people actually want to use is hard, and right now there is no easy way to earn in the long run for driving that value. The easiest way to make money is still to launch a token.
Source: Vitalik Buterin. We should talk less about public goods funding and more about open source funding. https://vitalik.eth.limo/general/2025/03/29/pubos.html
This creates a system where:
The space is already looking for alternatives – many projects we’ve talked to are asking for modular incentive infrastructure; and they want to shift from speculation to sustainable value-centric growth.
Akin to affiliate links, Divvi divvies up rewards with builders based on measurable impact attributed onchain.
Protocols define the metrics they want to incentivize, and builders receive incentives based on the value they deliver onchain—e.g. incremental TVL, transaction fees, transaction volume, etc, i.e. how they grow the web3 pie.
By earning per impact, builders can:
Divvi is already partnering with 8 protocols who want to pay for impact. Meanwhile apps like Plug, Ari Innovation, cKash and Tucop are planning to integrate Divvi at launch to start earning for the value they deliver.
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