Picture this

Who it is for

Kenji ships side projects every weekend but his resume says nothing about it. Ship Log reads his GitHub and contract deploys, attests each milestone onchain, and gives him one public page that proves 14 months of steady shipping.

Two ways to own it

What you get

Base$149

$37 deposit to reserve

GitHub and deploy watcher, EAS attestations, public diary page, embeddable streak widget.

You choose: chain
You choose: name and logo
You choose: accent color
You choose: which sources to track

Customfrom $1,000

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

Builder attestations exist; a continuous attested ship diary is the newer piece.

Closest things out there

EAS schemas already link builder identities to GitHub handles, and Talent Protocol scores builders, but no attested commit/deploy diary was found.

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

Mines your persistence and turns it into portable reputation.

The Regatta Board

Races it can enter

grant · Base · rolling

Base Builder Grants

rolling, retroactive

Official page ↗

Builder identity on Base; existing shipped projects OK.

Their rule on existing code: Existing shipped projects OK (retroactive)

grant · Optimism Collective · rolling

Optimism Grants Council

per season

Official page ↗

Superchain growth via attestations; existing projects OK.

Their rule on existing code: Existing projects OK

What you own

The whole app, not a starter kit.

The complete Ship Log app: builders turn real milestones (tags, deploys, live demos) into signed, timestamped diary entries on one public page anyone can check, with a paywall, owner console and watcher built in.

Base price · $149

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: your weekends deserve a record, milestones not commits, stamped and checkable.

Week progress and next actionHome

Rigged, shipped, Sunday and checked, with entries, week streak and months.

Source riggingRig

GitHub tags and releases, contract deploys and live demos feeding the log.

Private repos, all chains and linked walletsRig

Private repos as hashes, Optimism and Arbitrum, and a burner linked by signature. Gated behind Captain.

Milestone checksWeek

Real ships are stamped; commit bursts become context; contracts from unlinked wallets are refused.

Public diary pageDiary

Fourteen months of weeks, stamped entries and a hiring lead checking them in minutes.

Custom domain and widgetDiary

An embeddable streak widget; a custom domain gated behind Captain.

Sunday entry and streakSunday

A drafted one line entry to close the week, rest weeks and a share card.

Plans and settingsMe

Pricing from the owner paywall with crypto checkout, prompt channel and recruiter consent.

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 Captain and Fleet, payouts, incoming USDC, payment methods and live editing of tiers, prices and gates.

Fleet approvals and reviewer exportFleet

Approve hackathons and grant programs, decline streak bot sellers, export for reviewers.

Rules, agent log and roadmapRules

Rest weeks, commit counting, demo checks, batching and prompts; plus the Agent log and priced Roadmap.

Top-up

Growth and referrals

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

Hackathon partnerships and referralsGrowth

Run a hackathon partnership, see loops and simulate builder referrals.

The money path, built in

How it earns for you

A public diary is free. Builders pay for Captain to include private work, every chain and linked wallets, and hackathons, accelerators and grant programs pay for Fleet cohort views.

DeckhandFreePublic diary, GitHub and one chain, weekly prompt, streak widget

Captain$5 a monthPrivate repos as hashes, all supported chains, linked wallets, custom domain for the diary page

Fleet$49 a monthFor hackathons, accelerators and grant programs: a cohort view of verified diaries and an export for reviewers

Attestations cost well under $0.01 each and are batched hourly.

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

Growth loops, built in

How it spreads

A start your own log link on every diary page and widget
Hackathons and grant programs that ask for a Ship Log link
Streak cards shared on milestone weeks
The Sunday prompt habit
Builder referrals worth a free Captain month

Roadmap · build the next phase with us

Where it goes next

v1 included

The full builder diary

GitHub and deploy watcher
Milestone attestations
Public diary page and widget
Sunday prompt and streaks
Paywall, owner console, watcher

Included

More sources and teams

GitLab, app store and npm releases
Team diaries
Solana and Starknet deploys
Reviewer comments on entries

Add-on from $400

Hiring and grants network

Opt in builder directory
Grant application autofill
Accelerator cohort analytics
Mentor endorsements

Add-on from $900

For investors and grant reviewers

The pitch, ready

Every commit tag, deploy and demo you ship becomes a signed, timestamped builder diary.

Problem: Builders ship real things on nights and weekends, but resumes flatten that into 'side projects', and contribution graphs are easy to inflate and hard to read.

Solution: Watchers on GitHub, chains and demo URLs turn only real milestones into EAS attestations, rendered on one public diary page and a widget anyone can check in minutes.

Why now: Cheap attestations on L2s and programs that increasingly ask for proof of shipping make an honest, portable record practical.

Market: Independent builders, plus hackathons, accelerators, grant programs and hiring teams.

The ask: Partnerships with two hackathons and a grant program to require Ship Log links.

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

For hackathons and demo days

Your 2 minute demo

Home: meet Kenji in Osaka, 14 months of weekend shipping and nothing on his resume.
Rig: GitHub, Base deploys and demos; hit the Captain paywall to link his burner and pay in USDC.
Week: a real ship is stamped, a commit burst is context, a borrowed contract is refused.
Diary: a hiring lead checks three entries in two minutes.
Sunday: close the week and share the streak.
Owner Agent: commit counting gamed by a script, and the missing burner deploy, both fixed.
Owner Revenue and Fleet: change the Captain price, approve a hackathon, decline a streak bot.
Owner Growth and Roadmap: run a hackathon partnership, then request team diaries.

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

Make it entirely yours

Custom work from $1,000: more release sources, a program branded portal, recruiter integrations or a different attestation chain. Scoped on a call.

Custom from $1,000

BLUEPRINT

Why it matters and how it really works

The need

Many builders ship real things on nights and weekends, but resumes and profiles flatten that into 'side projects'. Hiring leads and grant reviewers want proof of steady shipping, and a GitHub contribution graph is easy to inflate and hard to read.

What exists and what is new

Builder reputation already exists: EAS schemas link builder identities to GitHub handles, and Talent Protocol scores builders from onchain and offchain signals. We did not find a continuous, attested diary of commits, deploys and demos. Ship Log's new piece is that diary: one attestation per checked milestone, honest rest weeks, and a page a reviewer can verify entry by entry. It builds on EAS rather than replacing any of these.

The data it runs on

Public GitHub tags and releases (or hashes only for private repos the user authorises), contract deployments from wallets the user has linked by signature, demo URLs checked for a successful load, and a one-line note the builder writes each week.

1.The mission

Let anyone who keeps shipping prove it, with a record that is honest, portable and quick to check.

2.Why people can't resist it

A stamp for every real ship Tag a release or deploy a contract and a block-numbered stamp lands in your log within minutes.

A page a reviewer trusts Every entry links to a commit or a contract, so checking takes a minute, not an interview.

Sunday close-the-week One line in your own words keeps the diary human and the streak alive, with rest weeks that do not punish you.

3.How it works for real

Sign in and link: Privy login with GitHub OAuth. Each wallet is linked by a signed message, so deploys from a second wallet count and nobody can claim a wallet they do not hold.

Watchers: GitHub webhooks for tags and releases; a Base, Optimism or Arbitrum log scan for contract creations by linked wallets; a scheduled HTTP check for demo URLs.

Milestone rules: Only tags or releases, verified deploys and loading demo URLs count. Commit bursts become context, never stamps. A small model such as Claude Haiku drafts a one-sentence entry from release notes, which the builder can edit.

Attestations: One EAS attestation per milestone on the chosen chain, with schema fields: repo or contract identifier (hashed for private repos), commit hash, milestone type, timestamp. Batched hourly to save gas.

Diary page and widget: A public or link-only page that renders entries from the EAS indexer (EASscan GraphQL), plus an embeddable streak widget for a personal site.

Weekly prompt: Scheduled Convex job sends a Sunday prompt by email or Telegram to add one line and close the week.

4.Cost per use and pricing

Per milestone: an EAS attestation on Base or Optimism usually costs well under $0.01 in gas, and a Haiku-class summary about $0.001. Watchers and the indexer cost about $0.01 per active builder a month. Example: 1,000 active builders logging 6 milestones a month cost roughly $20 to $40 a month in gas, models and jobs, before hosting.

Deckhand Free

Public diary, GitHub and one chain, weekly prompt, streak widget.

Captain $5 a month

Private repos as hashes, all supported chains, linked wallets, custom domain for the diary page.

Fleet $49 a month

For hackathons, accelerators and grant programs: a cohort view of verified diaries and an export for reviewers.

5.Growth loop

Every diary page and widget carries a 'start your own log' link. Hackathons and grant programs that ask for a Ship Log link pull in whole cohorts, and builders share streak cards on milestone weeks.

6.Risks and guardrails

Gaming: People will try commit spam, fake demos or claiming other people's contracts. Milestone-only rules, deployer signatures and URL checks reduce this; they cannot make it impossible.

Privacy: A public log reveals when someone works, and private repo activity can leak intent. Private repos are hashed, pages can be link-only, and entries can be hidden from the page (attestations themselves are permanent).

Permanence: Onchain attestations cannot be deleted, only revoked. Users must understand this before turning on public stamps.

Overclaiming: A long streak shows persistence, not quality. The page says so and never ranks builders against each other by default.

Burnout: Streaks can push people to ship when they should rest. Rest weeks are built in and shown as honest gaps.

7.Build order

GitHub login and tag or release watcher
EAS schema and one attestation per milestone on Base
Public diary page with verify links
Linked wallets by signature and deploy detection
Demo URL checks and commit-burst filtering
Sunday prompt and embeddable streak widget

8.Where this is going

Now
One builder turns fourteen months of weekends into a page that proves it.
Next
Hackathons and grant programs accept a Ship Log link instead of long forms.
Later
Teams hire from verified diaries, and builders without a famous school or employer get seen for what they ship.
The big one
Persistence becomes portable reputation anyone can check, no matter where you live or what your day job is.

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 Ship Log

Ship Log reads a builder's GitHub and contract deploys, attests each milestone onchain, and gives them one public page proving months of steady shipping. On a hosted developer profile, the platform owns the streaks, the page and the audience. Own it, and the watcher, the attestations and every builder page with its streak widget carry your name and run from your wallet.

What’s stopping you?

“I can't code.”

The watcher, attestations, diary page and widget come built. You connect GitHub and a wallet, then share the page.

“What if my shipping is irregular?”

It shows the truth, which is fine. Many recruiters value honest, steady work over a perfect streak, and gaps with a reason are normal.

“Will private repos leak?”

Only attest public milestones, or a one line summary without code details. Choose which repos are watched.

“Will it get me an airdrop?”

No promise. Airdrops are never guaranteed. It builds a provable record of your work, which helps either way.

“Is it really mine?”

Yes. The attestation schema and app deploy from your wallet on Base, Optimism or Arbitrum and your git.

The million-dollar ladder

Builders pay for premium diaries and widgets; bootcamps, hackathons and grant programs pay for team views of their members' shipping. This is a target, not a promise.

$60

$4,000

$30,000

$85,000

First 10 users

10 builders

$6 per month

Builder habit

500 builders

$8 per month

Team views

2,500 builders plus 25 teams