Proof of Opinion
Put your name on a take onchain, mint a shareable badge, others co-sign.
Merge your GitHub, Figma, and onchain deploys into one verified contribution map.
Try it live, freeTunde applies to an accelerator with three links that nobody clicks. With Craft Graph he sends one page that shows signed proof of his commits, his contract deploys and his design files over five years, verified rather than claimed.
GitHub and contract deploy connectors, attestation anchoring, visual contribution heatmap, public profile.
Reshape it entirely: new features, your flows, your brand end to end, integrations you need. We scope it with you.
Adding design-tool proofs and an owned profile extends a live aggregator rather than inventing one.
Talent Protocol already merges GitHub, onchain activity and credentials into a Builder Score; no source found pulling Figma or design work.
Checked with web searches in October 2026. A search is not proof that nothing similar exists, and the market moves fast, so we recheck before every build.
Dev tooling; retroactive with measurable impact required.
Only via Continuity Track if open-sourced; fresh-code-only hackathons excluded.
The complete Craft Graph app: builders weave their commits, Figma files and contract deploys into one cloth with a signed proof behind every thread, with plans and USDC checkout built in.
Every buyer gets the same finished app. Basic branding and copy changes come through a quick form.
Your admin side: revenue, paywall editor, users, rules and the agent log.
Referral and growth mechanics, switched on when you are ready to grow.
Builders never pay to prove their own work. Craft unlocks design threads and private work, Studio serves agencies and crews, and programs pay a small fee per reviewed cloth.
Programs pay about $2 per reviewed cloth. Gas for weekly rows (under a cent each on Base) can be sponsored by the owner.
Prices are yours to set. Illustrative, not a promise of income.
One verified cloth for code, design and deploys, so reviewers see the whole craftsperson in one look.
Problem: Builders who design, code and ship contracts send three or four links that reviewers rarely click. Design work is nearly invisible, and a block explorer link proves a contract exists but not who made it.
Solution: Craft Graph weaves GitHub commits, Figma version history and deployer matched contracts into one map, anchoring a hash of each monthly thread as an attestation on Base. Private work counts as proof only, with a client co-sign.
Why now: Cheap attestations on Base, embedded email wallets, and fellowship and grant programs drowning in applications they cannot read.
Market: Independent builders, designers and agencies applying to fellowships, grants, hackathons and jobs, plus the programs that need to review them fairly.
The ask: Pilot programs: one fellowship and one builders guild, and retro funding from rounds such as Optimism Retro Funding.
Funding is never guaranteed. Check each program's rules.
Many hackathons require code written at the event. See the Regatta Boardfor each race's rule.
Custom work from $2,500: new connectors such as GitLab, Dribbble or CAD history, branded cloths for a bootcamp or chain community, integrations with a grant platform, or extra languages. Scoped on a call.
Builders who design, code and ship contracts send reviewers three or four links, and most reviewers do not click them. Design work is nearly invisible, and a Basescan link proves a contract exists but not who made it. People need one page that shows the whole craft and proves it, without exposing private client work.
Much of this exists. Talent Protocol already merges GitHub, onchain activity and credentials into a Builder Score and profile, and GitHub itself shows a contribution graph. Research verdict: rare, medium novelty. Our research found no source that pulls Figma or other design work into a verified builder profile. What this app adds is design file proofs from version history, private repos shown as proof only with an optional client co-signature, deploys matched to the deployer wallet across chains, and a profile the builder owns. It extends a live idea rather than inventing one.
Commit metadata from GitHub (counts, dates, repo names the builder chooses to show, signature status), Figma file version history timestamps through the Figma API, contract deployments read from Base, Optimism, Arbitrum and Solana by deployer address with source verification status, wallet signatures from the builder, and optional co-signatures from clients. Code and design content are never copied; only hashes and counts are stored.
Let anyone who makes things show their whole craft in one look, verified rather than claimed, and owned by them.
Tap a thread, see the proof Every month on the cloth opens to a signed proof: commits, Figma versions or a verified deploy. Reviewers trust what they can check in one tap.
The Sunday row Each week adds a new row of threads and asks you to pin one story. Builders come back to keep the streak and the story current.
A cloth worth sharing The woven map is a striking image. Builders post it, and every view lands on a page that invites the viewer to weave their own.
Sign in and wallet: Privy for email or social login with an embedded wallet on Base, plus optional linking of an existing wallet that deployed contracts.
Connectors: GitHub OAuth (read only, metadata scopes) and the Figma REST API for file version history. Deploys are read from public RPC and block explorers by deployer address on Base, Optimism and Arbitrum, and from Solana program deploy records.
Identity matching: Commit emails are matched to verified emails; unverified ones need a one time signed message from that inbox. Deployer wallets must sign a message to be linked.
Attestations: Each monthly thread becomes an Ethereum Attestation Service (EAS) attestation on Base holding a hash of the underlying metadata, under one profile root the builder controls.
Private work: Private repos are counted and hashed, never read for content. A client can co-sign an attestation so the thread counts without revealing anything.
Agent: A background worker runs the pulls with retries and rate limit fallbacks. A small model (for example Claude Haiku via OpenRouter) writes the Sunday digest from structured counts and never changes them.
Public page and embed: A static profile page and an embeddable cloth image that re-renders when new attestations land.
An EAS attestation on Base usually costs well under one cent in gas; a first weave of about 40 monthly attestations is roughly $0.05 to $0.30 depending on gas, and can be batched. GitHub and Figma API reads are free within rate limits. A Sunday digest on a small model is a fraction of a cent. Example month with 1,000 profiles: about $25 hosting, $15 RPC, $10 gas for weekly rows, $5 model, near $55 total.
Builders paste one link into fellowship, grant and job forms. Reviewers who see a cloth ask the next applicants for one, and programs can request cloths in their forms. Each shared cloth carries a small woven by Craft Graph tag.
Already close to existing tools: Talent Protocol and GitHub graphs cover code and onchain activity. The app must win on design proofs, private work handling and clarity, and should not claim to replace them.
Gaming with volume: Commit counts can be padded. Show rhythm and verified deploys, weight signed work, and never rank people by raw volume.
Privacy: Repo names, client names and file titles can leak sensitive work. Default to hidden names for private work and let the builder review every thread before it is anchored.
API dependence: Figma or GitHub can change limits or terms. Store proofs, not content, so existing cloths stay valid if a connector breaks.
False claims: Someone may try to claim another person's contract. Only the deployer wallet's signature can add a deploy thread, and disputes are shown openly.
Costs and tools are estimates at the time of writing. General information only, not legal or financial advice.
Nine routes from one vessel. Tap a port to open its chart.
Talent profiles on someone else's platform score you by their rules and can change those rules tomorrow. When you own Craft Graph, the contribution map, the verifier page and the list of builders who trust it all live under your name and your wallet. Every profile that gets shared in an accelerator application or a hiring thread points back to your brand, and that is a record you keep.
You do not need to write code to run it. The connectors for GitHub and contract deploys come set up, and your job is picking the community you serve, onboarding the first profiles and keeping the page looking sharp. If you want a new connector later, that is a custom order, not something you have to build.
Honest answer: for generic builder scores, they might not. Your opening is a specific community, such as a bootcamp cohort, a design guild or a chain's local builder group, that wants its own branded map and wants design work counted next to code. Go narrow first. A small group that loves it beats a broad group that ignores it.
Yes. It deploys from your wallet, the attestations anchor from contracts you control, and the domain and brand are yours. DEPLOYR builds and hands it over. If you stop paying for hosting you can export the profiles and the anchored proofs stay onchain.
The map only shows what it can check: commits signed to a linked GitHub account, contracts deployed from a linked wallet, and files from linked design accounts. It cannot prove someone did the thinking behind a commit, so say that plainly on your verifier page. Verified activity is still far stronger than three unclicked links.
Then you learn that fast and cheap. Start with ten builders who are about to apply for something, a grant, a job or an accelerator, because that is the moment a proof page matters. If ten people with a real deadline do not use it, change the community, not the product.
Free basic profiles for builders, a paid Pro tier for builders who want custom domains, extra connectors and private sharing links, and team plans for bootcamps, DAOs, accelerators and hiring teams that want a branded directory of verified members. Team plans carry most of the revenue.
Illustrative stages, not a forecast. Results depend on you and the market; nothing here is guaranteed.
Put your name on a take onchain, mint a shareable badge, others co-sign.
Create an account and prove your transactions in your own browser. Client-side proving on Miden, nothing leaks.
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Caregivers and parents prove unpaid care work, privately, for loans and jobs.
Recruiters pay a small USDC fee to request verified proofs from candidates, who get paid.
Mentees attest that you changed their path, building a lineage tree of who you lifted up.
Prove you are over 18, a resident, or a degree holder without showing a single document.
Timestamp every hour of deliberate practice and own the 10,000 hour proof.