Picture this

Who it is for

Ade tries five testnets a month and loses track of which tasks he finished. Quest Journal keeps a calendar of tasks, reads his one wallet's activity to auto-tick them, and saves a short lesson for each protocol he used.

Two ways to own it

What you get

Base$69

$17 deposit to reserve

Task calendar, single-wallet auto-check, lesson notes, export to guide draft.

You choose: chains
You choose: name and logo
You choose: accent color

Customfrom $500

Built around you

Reshape it entirely: new features, your flows, your brand end to end, integrations you need. We scope it with you.

Everything in Base
Custom features and design
Priority build

Why it is new

What exists today, and what this does differently

What is new

Tracking exists in templates; a dedicated journal app with learnings is a modest step beyond.

Closest things out there

Airdrop trackers exist mostly as Notion and spreadsheet templates (DropTime, paid Getly tracker) plus Layer3 quests.

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.

What it unlocks

The human in it

Turns hours of exploration into knowledge you can share or sell.

What you own

The whole app, not a starter kit.

The complete Quest Journal app: explorers keep a calendar of testnet tasks, one read only wallet ticks them automatically, and each protocol leaves a short lesson that can become a shareable guide, with a paywall, owner console and watcher built in.

Base price · $69

The user app, complete

Every buyer gets the same finished app. Basic branding and copy changes come through a quick form.

Three step onboardingHome

Shown once: hours of exploring with nothing kept, one wallet read only, one lesson per protocol.

Progress and next actionHome

Mapped, ticked, lesson and guide, with testnets, tasks done and lessons.

Testnet mapMap

Pick testnets for the month on a drawn map; more than two needs Journal.

Read only walletMap

One public address is read; no keys, no signing, no other wallets linked.

Deadline nudgesMap

Telegram nudges before deadlines or nightly. Gated behind Journal.

Task calendar with auto ticksWeek

Tasks tick when the wallet shows them; other wallets are pencilled in as unverified; missed deadlines are crossed out. Auto ticks gated behind Journal.

One question lessonsLessons

One question per protocol after a matched task, saved as a lesson card.

Guide draft and publishGuide

Lessons become a Markdown guide, published to a study group with an optional EAS timestamp. Gated behind Journal.

Plans and settingsMe

Pricing from the owner paywall with crypto checkout, low battery mode and streak.

Open the full app demo

Add-on

Owner console

Your admin side: revenue, paywall editor, users, rules and the agent log.

Revenue and paywall editorRevenue

MRR from Journal and Crew, payouts, incoming USDC, payment methods and live editing of tiers, prices and gates.

Template reviewTemplates

List community task templates, decline ones that promise rewards or use many wallets.

Rules, agent log and roadmapRules

Poll interval, failed read display, one question mode and guide stamps; plus the Agent log and priced Roadmap.

Top-up

Growth and referrals

Referral and growth mechanics, switched on when you are ready to grow.

Study group months and referralsGrowth

Run a study group month, see loops and simulate referrals.

The money path, built in

How it earns for you

Writing lessons is free. Explorers who want auto ticks, more testnets, nudges and guide export pay for Journal, and study groups pay for a shared Crew map.

ExplorerFreeOne wallet, two testnets, manual lessons

Journal$4 a monthFour testnets, auto ticks, deadline nudges, guide export

Crew$15 a monthShared map for a study group, combined lessons, team export

No fees on activity. Optional EAS timestamps on Base cost about $0.01.

Prices are yours to set. Illustrative, not a promise of income.

Growth loops, built in

How it spreads

Guide drafts and share cards travel back into study groups
Crews share one map and combine lessons
Community templates bring their authors' groups
Study group months run with clubs
Explorer referrals worth a free Journal month

Roadmap · build the next phase with us

Where it goes next

v1 included

The full journal

Task calendar with templates
Single wallet auto ticks on four testnets
One question lessons
Guide draft export and EAS stamps
Paywall, owner console, watcher

Included

Course mode

Teachers publish testnet courses
Lesson quizzes from your notes
Certificates as attestations
More networks

Add-on from $300

Guide marketplace

Sell guides for small USDC tips
Author reputation from lessons
Crew leaderboards by lessons kept
Translation of guides

Add-on from $700

For investors and grant reviewers

The pitch, ready

A journal for onchain exploring that ticks tasks from one wallet and keeps what you learned.

Problem: People who explore testnets lose track of which tasks they finished and forget what each protocol taught them. Hours of exploring leave nothing behind.

Solution: A task calendar reads one public wallet to tick tasks, asks one question per protocol, and turns lessons into a guide draft that can be timestamped and shared.

Why now: New testnets launch every month, and small models make tidying notes into guides nearly free.

Market: Developers, students and study groups exploring new networks, and the educators who teach them.

The ask: Pilot with three developer study groups and ecosystem education grants.

Funding is never guaranteed. Check each program's rules.

For hackathons and demo days

Your 2 minute demo

Home: meet Ade in Ibadan with the grid off and five testnets on the go.
Map: add four testnets and hit the Journal paywall for the third, pay in USDC.
Week: swap on Monad and watch the task tick; try another wallet and a missed deadline.
Lessons: answer what surprised you in fifteen seconds.
Guide: make and publish a guide to the study group.
Owner Agent: the timeouts and skipped lessons, both fixed.
Owner Revenue and Templates: change the Journal price, list a template, decline a reward farming one.
Owner Growth and Roadmap: run a study group month, then request course mode.

Many hackathons require code written at the event. See the Regatta Boardfor each race's rule.

Make it entirely yours

Custom work from $500: more networks, school branding, course content or a Telegram first version. Scoped on a call.

Custom from $500

BLUEPRINT

Why it matters and how it really works

The need

People who explore testnets lose track of which tasks they finished, from which wallet, before which deadline, and forget what they learned from each protocol. Hours of exploring leave nothing behind.

What exists and what is new

Airdrop and testnet trackers already exist, mostly as Notion and spreadsheet templates (DropTime, a paid Getly tracker) and quest platforms like Layer3 that track their own quests. What is a modest step beyond: a dedicated journal that reads one wallet's public activity to auto tick tasks across chains, keeps manual and verified ticks visibly different, and asks one short lesson per protocol that becomes an exportable guide draft. Research verdict: rare, medium novelty.

The data it runs on

Tasks the user adds (title, network, deadline), public transactions of one read only wallet on the chosen testnets, the user's own lesson notes, and reminder settings. No keys, no signing, no other wallets.

1.The mission

Turn hours of onchain exploring into knowledge people keep, and can share or teach.

2.Why people can't resist it

It ticks itself Do the task, and the journal sees the transaction and checks the box. No copy pasting hashes.

One question, 15 seconds What surprised you? A month of answers becomes a guide draft in your own words.

A map of your month Each testnet is an island on your page; the route grows as you go.

3.How it works for real

Sign in and one wallet: Privy email or wallet sign in. The user adds one address to read; nothing is signed and no keys are held.

Task calendar: Tasks with network, deadline and a match rule (contract, method, or protocol router). Templates for common testnet tasks.

Watcher: Small per wallet polls every 20 minutes via public RPCs and explorers for Base Sepolia, Arbitrum Sepolia, Solana devnet and Monad testnet; aggregator routers are mapped to end protocols. Failed reads show as checking, never as not done.

Lesson prompt: After a matched task, one question. Optional tidy up and guide draft by a small model tier such as Claude Haiku or a similar low cost model via OpenRouter.

Reminders: Telegram bot or email, either nightly or 24 hours before a deadline.

Export: Markdown guide draft and CSV of tasks. Optional: the author can attest a published guide's hash on Base with EAS to timestamp it.

4.Cost per use and pricing

Reading testnets through public RPCs is free to low cost; a paid RPC plan for reliability runs about $0 to $50 a month at small scale. A lesson tidy up with a small model is a fraction of a cent per lesson; a full guide draft roughly 1 to 3 cents. Optional EAS timestamp on Base is usually around $0.01 or less. Example month with 2,000 users: about $30 to $80 in RPC and model costs plus about $20 hosting.

Explorer Free

One wallet, two testnets, manual lessons.

Journal $4 a month

Four testnets, auto ticks, deadline nudges, guide export.

Crew $15 a month

Shared map for a study group, combined lessons, team export.

5.Growth loop

Guide drafts and share cards carry the journal's name back into hunter and study groups; a friend who reads a good guide starts their own journal for next month.

6.Risks and guardrails

False ticks: Routers and proxies can confuse matching. Verified and hand ticks look different, and unclear reads say checking.

Reward expectations: Testnet tasks are practice. The app never says tasks lead to an airdrop or payment.

Privacy: A wallet address links activity. Keep it private by default, read only one wallet, never link others.

RPC reliability: Public endpoints rate limit. Poll lightly, back off, and fall back to a second provider.

Copied lessons: Exported guides are the user's own words; the app drafts from their notes only, not from other users.

7.Build order

Task calendar with deadlines
One wallet watcher on Base Sepolia
Auto tick plus visible hand tick
One question lesson prompt
Deadline nudges by Telegram
Add Arbitrum, Solana devnet, Monad; Markdown export

8.Where this is going

Now
A personal journal that ticks testnet tasks from one wallet and keeps a lesson per protocol.
Next
Study crews share a map and pool lessons into one better guide.
Later
Verified learning trails people can show to teams hiring testers and community educators.
The world it builds
Time spent exploring new networks becomes skill and teaching, not forgotten clicks.

Costs and tools are estimates at the time of writing. General information only, not legal or financial advice.

OWNER PLAYBOOK

Own it, then chart your voyage

Nine routes from one vessel. Tap a port to open its chart.

Why own Quest Journal

Quest Journal keeps a calendar of every testnet task someone does by hand, reads their one wallet to tick tasks off automatically, and saves a short lesson for each protocol they used. On a points tracking site, the site owns the user's task history and can push them toward whatever it is paid to promote. Own it, and your users' journals, the lessons they write and the guide drafts they export are under your brand, with nobody else deciding what they see.

What’s stopping you?

“Does this mean I'll get airdrops?”

No. Airdrops are never guaranteed. Quest Journal helps you stay organised and actually learn from what you try. That learning is the reliable part.

“Is it tracking multiple wallets for farming?”

No. It is built for one wallet on purpose. It reads that wallet's public activity to tick tasks, nothing more.

“I can't code.”

Task calendar, wallet auto check, lesson notes and export come built.

“Will people pay for a journal?”

Some will, mostly those who try many protocols and write about them. Communities and content creators are the stronger buyers.

“Is it really mine?”

Yes. Your domain, your git, your users.

The million-dollar ladder

Monthly subscriptions from active testers and writers, plus community plans for groups that share task lists and guides. This is a target, not a promise.

$40

$4,000

$30,000

$85,000

First 10 users

10 testers

$4 per month

Habit forms

800 testers

$5 per month

Community plans

3,000 testers plus 75 communities