Recently, the market has been quite good, and it’s clear that several projects I hold are rising pretty quickly. I’ve sold quite a bit, and I actually feel a sense of relief.

A few days ago, I came across an NFT project called Fluent. I took a closer look at their airdrop logic, and it’s actually quite interesting.

I’ve seen many NFT projects airdrop tokens, but Fluent’s approach is a bit different. They don’t simply give airdrops to holders in a straightforward manner; instead, the amount and rights of the airdrop are determined based on the user’s reputation level. The greater your influence on-chain and off-chain, and the better your reputation, the higher your level, and the more tokens and privileges you receive in the airdrop.

This mechanism is somewhat like KOL funding rounds, but much broader in scope. Not only top opinion leaders can benefit, but any user who has established a good reputation in the community and has genuine influence can benefit from it. In other words, it expands the incentive scope from a few people to all contributors and reputable participants.

On-chain interaction data, off-chain community activity, personal reputation accumulation… all become dimensions for scoring. The benefit of this approach is that it can more accurately identify the project’s core supporters and contributors, making it much fairer than random airdrops.