Overherd is a SocialFi platform built on Sei Network that pays users in crypto for posting, voting and engaging while letting them use pseudonymous identities. This guide explains how it works, where its anonymity ends, and how to check its current status before you connect a wallet.
Planet Mojo is a blockchain gaming ecosystem built around the MOJO token and developed under the Mystic Moose name. This review sets out what public sources confirm about its games, token and rewards, what they leave out, and how to judge the project before you put time or money into it.
RCRDSHP is a platform built around digital music trading cards, with its first widely covered drop tied to the producer TheFatRat in late 2021. This guide explains the idea, how collecting works, what could make cards gain or lose value, and how to check the platform's current status before you spend anything.
Ready to Fight is a global online platform for the professional boxing industry, serving boxers, coaches, managers, agents and promoters. This guide explains what it offers, who it suits, how to sign up safely, and how it differs from other products that use the word Ready in crypto.
Reform DAO is a market making and treasury group, and this guide explains what its partnership with dApp Launch can mean for token holders. It also sets out what public sources confirm and what to check before taking part.
Public reporting for this topic covered the UAW labour union, not crypto regulation, so this guide explains the regulatory challenges that dApps and SocialFi apps face in general, and the checks users can run before they join one.
Road Code was a web3 fan platform for cycling announced in December 2022 by Velon and WorldTeams. This guide explains what it was meant to do, what public sources show about its status, and what cycling fans can use today.
Social dapps aim to move profiles, posts, group chats and creator income onto public blockchains. This guide explains the main models, the trends shaping the category in 2026, and what to check before you use one.
SocialFi tries to combine social networks with tokens and onchain ownership. Friend.tech made the idea famous in 2023, and this guide explains how its model worked, why it drew so much attention, and what readers should check before trusting any social token app.
Voice was a decentralized social media app built on the EOS blockchain that rewarded users with tokens for posting and engaging. This guide explains how that model worked, what its launch meant for EOS, and how to check where the project stands today.
Contribute2Earn is a way of rewarding people for useful work in a community, rather than for buying in or holding a token. This guide explains how these programs usually run, where they help, and what to check before you take part.
Governance is how a dApp or DAO makes decisions about its rules, treasury and upgrades, and in many projects it is run through governance tokens and on-chain votes. This guide explains how that works, where it breaks down, and how to take part with care.
The metaverse is a term for shared, persistent 3D virtual spaces where people meet, play, work and trade, reached through headsets or ordinary browsers. This guide explains what the word means, where it came from, which parts exist today, and what to watch for.
RTrees is the name of a tree-planting charity project, but the public sources checked for this guide do not confirm its mission, structure or funding. This explainer covers what the name suggests, how to verify any tree-planting project, and the warning signs to check before you donate.
UXLINK describes itself as a Web3 social platform and infrastructure project with its own token. This guide explains what it does, how its parts fit together, and what to check before you use it.
Blockchain promises ownership, portable identity and censorship resistance for online social life, but storage costs, wallet friction, moderation limits and token-driven incentives keep most blockchain social apps small. This guide explains each barrier and what to check before you join one.
Critics often say Mark Zuckerberg and Meta do not grasp how a web3 economy works. This guide explains what that claim means, where the criticism is fair, where it misses, and how to judge web3 social apps for yourself.
Women have led projects, research and community building across blockchain and web3, and the names that appear on industry lists change from year to year. This guide explains what those lists measure, which women and programs are worth following, and how to find and assess women-led work yourself.
YUP was an EOS-based dApp that paid users to rate posts on a few simple scales. This evergreen review covers what it was, how its rating model worked, what public sources show about its current status, and how to judge similar apps before you commit any tokens or time.
Ten well-known metaverse brands, grouped by how they work: blockchain-based worlds, creator game platforms, social VR spaces and big-tech headset platforms. The guide explains what each offers and how to compare them, and it points you to where current details live.
Women have built base protocols, exchanges, regulated banks, legal frameworks and education programs in blockchain. This guide profiles 15 of them, what each is known for, and how to verify who is worth following.
Five virtual worlds that may cost less to enter than Decentraland or The Sandbox, with a clear way to compare land, avatar and transaction costs before you spend anything.
Metaverse work is real but small and uneven. This guide covers seven roles people are paid for today, the skills each needs, and how to tell a genuine offer from a scam before you agree to anything.
adidas announced a partnership with The Sandbox, a blockchain-based virtual world, in late 2021. This explainer covers what that kind of brand presence involved, how the underlying tokens and land worked, and how to check the current status of the activity yourself.