NUSIC

The Songjam Genesis sale closes at 12:00 PM UTC June 19th 2025 Join us in advance LIVE for the final moments and join in our live AMA via live X Space via @adam_songjam Featuring more live DJ agent demos and in depth AI analysis from Songjam CRM x.com/i/broadcasts/1…

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@0x_ultra @JPEG_Yakuza_ @EricCLFung @LinkedEric @0xJingJing @adam_songjam x.com/i/spaces/1rmGP…

In the recent X Space titled "Why you should be Building in Public," hosted by @adam_songjam, several key insights and themes emerged, highlighting the importance and challenges of transparency in the Web3 and gaming industries. @PixpelPlatform shared their journey of building a Web3 gaming console, emphasizing the value of transparency in fostering trust and community. They discussed their ambitious vision to create a one-stop platform for game developers and players, where NFTs and in-game items can be minted and played securely. Despite facing setbacks, such as a developer disappearing before a crucial summit, @PixpelPlatform stressed the importance of sharing both progress and challenges with the community. This approach not only builds trust but also helps in attracting the right talent and investors who appreciate the honesty and dedication behind the project. @cocktail3306, an advisor in communication, marketing, and product management, echoed the sentiment of building in public. He highlighted the dual nature of transparency: while it can attract technical talent and build a loyal community, it also risks competitors copying the concept. However, @cocktail3306 believes that the benefits of public building, such as community engagement and iterative development based on feedback, outweigh the risks. He also pointed out the shift in the Web3 ecosystem from its early days, where decentralization was paramount, to today, where more mainstream companies are entering the space with a focus on profit rather than the original ethos. @WondersKrypt emphasized the importance of community management in building a project. He advocated for a clear division of labor within the team, with a community manager who understands and can convey the project's vision. This approach helps in creating believers who stick with the project through thick and thin, rather than those who are just there for quick incentives like airdrops. @adam_songjam reflected on his own experience with building in public, particularly through participating in hackathons. He noted that while some might perceive hackathons negatively, they are actually a positive way to build and innovate. He also discussed the potential of projects like Kaito and the importance of open-sourcing to foster a composable ecosystem, drawing parallels with the DeFi summer of 2021. The discussion also touched on the role of marketing in Web3. @PixpelPlatform and @cocktail3306 agreed that building a loyal community through valuable content and engagement is more effective than traditional advertising or paying influencers. This approach requires time and effort but leads to a more sustainable and engaged community. In conclusion, the space underscored that building in public is not just about sharing code or progress but about creating a transparent and engaging narrative around a project. This approach helps in building trust, attracting the right talent and investors, and fostering a community that believes in the project's vision. As the Web3 ecosystem continues to evolve, maintaining this transparency will be crucial for projects aiming to make a lasting impact. Listen to the full discussion here: x.com/i/spaces/1LyxB…