Evidence room

Case Files

Three flagship case studies first, then the full record: six projects, each listed with the role I actually held. No borrowed logos, no inflated titles.

Flagship case studies

Three projects, in depth


For each one: the project, the role I held, what I did, what it was meant to achieve, what came of it, and the evidence behind it. Every result is labelled by how well it's backed up.

Documented backed by a published screenshotReported from my own records, no published screenshot yet
Case study 01 · FeaturedCommunity leadershipShiller teamSolana

Turning Volume into Signal

VOICE · OpinionFi protocol on Solana · Discord & X

VOICE needed its volunteer shillers to work like a team. I joined as an approved shiller, was promoted to Shill Officer to help run the team, and went on to lead it as Head of Shillers. I brought structure, standards and onboarding to the people carrying the project's voice on X.

01Project & community

VOICE is an OpinionFi protocol on Solana. Its community lives on Discord and X, where a volunteer shiller team amplifies the project's posts and campaigns.

02My role

Approved into the shiller team by VOICE's community lead, then promoted to Shill Officer on 21 Apr 2026 to help manage the team. I later led it as Head of Shillers.

03Objective

Turn a scattered group of volunteers into a disciplined unit with names, targets and receipts. Accountability came first, reach second.

04Challenge

Volunteers across time zones, uneven post quality and a steady flow of newcomers. Without a shared rhythm, raids either landed at the wrong moment or not at all.

05What I did

  • Tracked team clock-in / clock-out and picked the timing for each raid
  • Held a standard of 10+ fresh raid posts a day
  • Helped shillers sharpen their comments and created VOICE media for the team to use
  • Onboarded new members joining the shill team
  • Recruited, trained and managed contributors, and ran daily and monthly KPI tracking
  • Planned X campaigns and coordinated raids and contributor performance reviews

06Results

Documented

Progressed from approved shiller to Shill Officer, with a written brief of the responsibilities handed to me. This case study does not claim team-level reach or engagement numbers.

Evidence on file

Proves role held and responsibilities assigned. The raids themselves are public on X: @Batcryptix · @voicecc.

Case study 02Launchpad communityGrowth teamBaseSolana

Zero to Five Hundred

PumpPoly · Multi-chain launchpad on Base & Solana

PumpPoly had to build a launchpad community from nothing, on two chains with different cultures. As Growth Team Lead I coordinated the contributor-led community work that helped take it from 0 to 500 members. The whole team earned that milestone.

01Project & community

PumpPoly is a token launchpad spanning Base and Solana. Its community is where launch updates, member questions and project information come together.

02My role

Growth Team Lead, coordinating contributors and community activity around the launchpad. My work was on the community side of the launchpad.

03Objective

Build a community from zero that respected both ecosystems, and keep the members who arrived rather than just counting them.

04Challenge

Base and Solana audiences each have their own culture, rhythm and reasons to show up. One message for both would have landed with neither.

05What I did

  • Coordinated contributor-led community initiatives across Base and Solana
  • Shaped outreach to fit each ecosystem's culture
  • Supported ecosystem partnerships that gave members something real to talk about
  • Focused on retention across the community funnel, not headcount alone

06Results

0 → 500Reported · team result

Community members while I served as Growth Team Lead. The milestone reflects PumpPoly's team, contributors and product together. My growth-team work was one part of it, so I don't claim every member who joined.

Evidence on file

Records on requestThe 0-to-500 figure comes from my own record of the PumpPoly community. No screenshot of it is published here yet. Membership records and a team reference are available on request.

Reported means the figure comes from my own records and has no published screenshot behind it. Request the records.

Case study 03Community moderationX Community

Chosen from the Crowd

ORBIX · Official ORBIX X Community

I started as an early, active member of the ORBIX community on X. The team noticed and chose me as one of the moderators of their official X Community page. That trust has to be earned in the room before anyone hands it to you.

01Project & community

ORBIX runs an official Community page on X, where members discuss the project and follow its updates.

02My role

Community Moderator of the official ORBIX X Community. The ORBIX team selected me and coordinates with me on community leadership initiatives.

03Objective

Keep the community credible and welcoming, so a first-time visitor finds a room worth staying in.

04Challenge

Open X communities attract noise as fast as members. Moderation has to stay consistent without killing the conversation.

05What I did

  • Moderated community discussion and kept it healthy
  • Helped new members get started in the community
  • Enforced community guidelines the same way every time
  • Supported announcements and community initiatives

06Results

Documented

Selected as a moderator by the ORBIX team "in recognition of your immense participation and consistent contributions" as an early community member.

Evidence on file

Proves role held and team acknowledgment, in the team's own words.

Full record

All six case files


Every engagement, project by project, with the role I held and what I did inside each community.

File 01·LeadershipSolana

VOICE

Head of Shillers — OpinionFi on Solana

Running a shiller team is not about volume — it is about signal. At VOICE, an OpinionFi protocol on Solana, the mandate was to turn a scattered group of volunteers into a disciplined growth unit with names, targets, and receipts. That meant building the system as much as leading it: a recruiting funnel, an onboarding path, daily and monthly KPIs every contributor could see, and campaign plans on X that gave the team something worth amplifying. Accountability came first, reach followed.

What was done

  • Led the project's global shiller team across time zones
  • Recruited, trained, and managed community contributors
  • Designed and ran daily and monthly KPI systems
  • Planned and executed strategic X campaigns
  • Led community growth initiatives from the front
  • Partnered with leadership on growth strategy and ecosystem expansion
  • Coordinated raid campaigns and contributor performance reviews
  • Increased organic visibility across Web3 timelines
  • Improved contributor accountability and consistency
Team LeadershipStrategic ShillingKPI SystemsX CampaignsRaid CoordinationNarrative Building
File 02·GrowthBase & Solana

PumpPoly

Growth Team Lead — Launchpad for Base & Solana

A launchpad lives or dies on the quality of the crowd it attracts. PumpPoly spans Base and Solana, and each side has its own culture, its own rhythm, and its own reasons to show up. The work was building one growth motion that respected both: acquisition strategies tuned per ecosystem, contributor-led campaigns that scaled without constant supervision, and partnership support that gave the community something real to talk about. Retention, not headcount, was the scoreboard.

What was done

  • Led community growth across both the Base and Solana ecosystems
  • Developed user acquisition strategies for a multi-chain launchpad
  • Coordinated contributor-led growth initiatives
  • Supported ecosystem partnerships
  • Improved user retention across the community funnel
Growth StrategyUser AcquisitionMulti-ChainPartnershipsRetentionContributor Management
File 03·AmbassadorSolana

Pulse

Ambassador — Advanced Solana DEX for professional traders

Pulse is built for professional traders, which means the audience can smell a shill from a mile away. Ambassadorship there had to be earned with substance. The approach was educational: explain what the DEX actually does better, meet traders in the rooms they already trust, and build relationships that hold up long after a campaign ends.

What was done

  • Represented Pulse across Web3 communities as an official ambassador
  • Promoted platform adoption through educational content
  • Built relationships with ecosystem participants and traders
Ambassador ProgramsEducational ContentCommunity RelationsSolana DEXAdoption
File 04·ModerationWeb3

ORBIX

Community Moderator — Community

Moderation is the unglamorous foundation everything else is built on. At ORBIX that meant being present, being consistent, and making sure a first-time visitor found a room worth staying in.

What was done

  • Moderated community channels and kept discussion healthy
  • Onboarded new users into the community
  • Enforced community guidelines consistently
  • Supported announcements and community initiatives
Telegram ModerationDiscord ModerationOnboardingGuideline EnforcementCommunity Ops
File 05·ModerationWeb3

PepeWhale

Community Moderator — Community

Meme communities move fast and break easily. The job at PepeWhale was keeping the energy that makes them work while refusing to let the room turn on itself.

What was done

  • Moderated high-velocity community discussions
  • Supported users and answered community questions
  • Enforced community standards under pressure
  • Encouraged engagement and organic conversation
ModerationUser SupportEngagementConflict ResolutionMeme Communities
File 06·ModerationWeb3

DexFreener

Community Moderator — Community

Professionalism is a growth strategy. DexFreener's community needed a room that felt credible to anyone who walked in — so moderation, support, and tone were treated as one job, not three.

What was done

  • Managed day-to-day moderation across channels
  • Handled user support requests
  • Improved community engagement
  • Maintained a professional, on-brand environment
ModerationUser SupportEngagementCommunity StandardsDeFi

Verification · Proof of work

Claims are cheap in Web3. The public ledger carries receipts from campaigns, community work and the day-to-day record — and a curated set of offers and role confirmations lives in the evidence room.

Open the Dark Ledger