Skip to main content
Your title sits on LinkedIn, your code on GitHub, your voice on X or Farcaster, your funding record in grant portals. None of it adds up to one canonical proof, so every opportunity starts with explaining yourself from zero.
A builder profile moves from skills, roles, and projects through labeled proof and the professional graph to opportunities and trust signals that are not guarantees.
Dapping brings your experience, projects, company relationships, recommendations, and public activity onto one profile that anyone can inspect.

How Dapping works

  1. Profile. Claim a public handle and present your skills, roles, projects, and what you want to do next.
  2. Proof. Verify professional experience through a company attestation or a work email tied to that company, and connect the accounts and wallets you want associated with you.
  3. Graph. Your profile links to the companies, products, teams, and people around your work, so context travels with it.
  4. Opportunity. Jobs, grants, bounties, hackathons, accelerators, and events sit on the same graph, published by identifiable accounts.
  5. Trust. Badges, verified experience, recommendations, and reviews are labeled for what they actually certify, so a reader can weigh them.

What each audience gets

  • Builders get a shareable proof page and inbound opportunity that reads the full picture instead of a bio.
  • Companies get a canonical hub for their team, products, and opportunities, plus the ability to confirm the roles people claim at them.
  • Recruiters get builders with verified experience and stated availability rather than self-reported claims alone.
  • Ecosystems and foundations get a view of the companies, products, and builders active in their ecosystem.
No single badge, score, or review settles anything on its own. Dapping labels each signal so you can read several of them together.

Continue on Dapping

Explore Dapping

Open Dapping to see builder profiles, company hubs, products, and opportunities in one graph.

Start here: builders

Follow the shortest path from a new account to a proof page people can act on.

Build and share your proof page

Build a public profile that shows what you have done and who can confirm it.

Create an account and choose a sign-in method

Use an approved login method, then connect professional accounts without confusing them with recovery methods.
Last modified on August 26, 2026