OpenGradient

Шаги

Что нужно сделать

1. 01

   Create a dedicated EVM wallet for OpenGradient testnet activity. Use MetaMask or Rabby and generate a new account (or fresh seed phrase) that you will use exclusively for this project. Keeping a dedicated wallet ensures your activity history is clean and unambiguous — reviewers can see a wallet that interacted consistently with OpenGradient rather than one with hundreds of unrelated DeFi transactions diluting the signal.

2. 02

   Add the OpenGradient Testnet network to your wallet. Navigate to docs.opengradient.ai, go to 'Testnet & RPC Config,' and manually add the network in MetaMask (Settings → Networks → Add a network). You will need the RPC URL, Chain ID, currency symbol, and block explorer URL. Without this step, your wallet is on the wrong network and none of your transactions will be recorded on OpenGradient's chain.

3. 03

   Claim testnet OG tokens from the faucet. The faucet is accessible via the Discord server (discord.gg/SC45QNNMsB) in the #faucet channel, or through the developer docs. You need these gas tokens to pay for every on-chain transaction. Claim the maximum allowed amount and note that faucets often have daily or weekly rate limits — plan your activity schedule around refill intervals so you never run out of gas mid-session.

4. 04

   Join the OpenGradient Discord and complete verification. Go to discord.gg/SC45QNNMsB, complete any bot verification steps, and assign yourself relevant roles (developer, researcher, community member). Read the #announcements and #airdrop channels carefully. Discord is the primary channel where the team posts updates about eligibility criteria, snapshot timing, and new task campaigns — missing an announcement could mean missing a major allocation opportunity.

5. 05

   Follow @OpenGradient on X (Twitter) and engage authentically. Turn on post notifications. Like, retweet, and quote-tweet major announcements with genuine commentary. Social signals are increasingly part of airdrop eligibility algorithms, especially for community-focused projects. Avoid bot-like behavior such as retweeting every post within seconds — a few thoughtful weekly interactions are more valuable than mass-engagement.

6. 06

   Visit hub.opengradient.ai and explore the Model Hub. Browse the catalog of 4,500+ AI models. Run inference on at least one model — this triggers an on-chain transaction that is directly tied to the project's core product. Experiment with different model types: try an LLM for text generation, a classification model, and a numerical prediction model on separate sessions. Breadth of model usage signals genuine curiosity rather than script-driven single-model spamming.

7. 07

   Install and use the OpenGradient Python SDK. Run `pip install opengradient` in a Python virtual environment, configure it with the testnet RPC endpoint, and execute ML and LLM inference calls programmatically. Use the examples from github.com/OpenGradient/OpenGradient-SDK/tree/main/examples as a starting point, but modify the inputs and models you call. SDK-based usage is a strong signal of developer engagement — the profile this airdrop is designed to reward.

8. 08

   Interact with MemSync, OpenGradient's on-chain memory layer for AI agents. Access MemSync through the SDK or the developer portal at hub.opengradient.ai. Create a memory context, write several structured entries to it (e.g., simulated agent state or preference data), and then perform retrieval queries. MemSync interactions are a separate transaction type from basic inference, diversifying your on-chain activity profile and demonstrating engagement with a unique product.

9. 09

   Create and interact with a Digital Twin. Navigate to the Digital Twins section in the docs and build a simple Digital Twin — a on-chain entity powered by live AI inference. Even a basic demo twin qualifies. The goal is to generate on-chain transactions under yet another product category, showing that you explored the full OpenGradient ecosystem rather than only using the most visible features.

10. 10

    Verify all your transactions on the block explorer. Go to explorer.opengradient.ai and search for your wallet address. Confirm that your inference transactions, MemSync writes, and Digital Twin interactions all appear with correct status. If any are missing or failed, troubleshoot and retry now — waiting until after a snapshot to discover failed transactions is too late.

11. 11

    Complete any official quest campaigns on Galxe, Layer3, or Zealy. Watch Discord #announcements and Twitter for links to structured incentive campaigns. These quests often assign points or NFT badges that directly map to airdrop eligibility tiers. Completing structured quests is one of the most time-efficient ways to boost your allocation relative to the effort invested.

12. 12

    Star and fork the OpenGradient GitHub repository at github.com/OpenGradient. Optionally open a genuine issue (bug report, documentation improvement suggestion, or feature request) based on your actual experience using the SDK or Model Hub. GitHub activity is publicly auditable and developer-focused projects often use it as an additional eligibility signal to distinguish real developers from pure airdrop farmers.

13. 13

    Maintain a consistent activity cadence over multiple weeks. Schedule 2–3 sessions per week where you run at least one inference on the Model Hub, check Discord for announcements, and interact on Twitter. Automated sybil filters penalize 'burst' activity (all actions in one day) followed by zero activity. A wallet that shows steady, low-volume engagement over 4–8 weeks looks far more organic than one with 100 transactions on day one.

14. 14

    Document all your activity with screenshots and transaction hashes. Keep a simple spreadsheet logging dates, transaction hashes from the block explorer, and types of actions performed. Some airdrop campaigns include a disputes or review process where you can provide evidence of genuine activity. Having records protects you if your wallet is incorrectly flagged by automated filters.

15. 15

    Stay alert for Round 2 and additional allocation phases. The 'Round 1' branding signals more distribution phases ahead. After completing your initial setup and establishing a regular cadence, keep monitoring official channels for Round 2 criteria — they may introduce new eligible actions or require re-verification. Early Round 1 participants who maintain their activity into Round 2 often receive cumulative bonuses across both phases.