@fredahuggins
High-signal community contributions—organizing meetups, translating docs, moderating forums, producing tutorials, building integrations, or contributing code—often factor into airdrop credit. Quality matters more than volume: thoughtful proposals, reproducible tooling, and demonstrable impact typically score higher than superficial social posts. Projects frequently track community metrics (task completions, GitHub commits, PRs merged, POAPs earned) as objective evidence. Engaging consistently across channels, participating in governance, and earning verifiable attestations or soulbound badges increases airdrop weighting. Collaborative work that expands adoption or lowers friction tends to be rewarded more generously than ephemeral promotion.
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