RubyScore it is a on-chain reputation platform.
Why Need RubyScore
In the Web3 world, effectiveness depends on the ability to accurately identify and reward users. But currently, many Web3 projects face challenges related to this. Speculators and bots often benefit disproportionately, while real users remain undervalued. These problems hinder project development and the fair distribution of rewards.
RubyScore offers a solution to these problems by effectively identifying and rewarding users for their contributions. RubyScore helps build reputation in Web3 projects through user contributions and creates a unified rating system based on community actions.
The RubyScore platform offers a highly customizable reputation system that can be tailored to the specific requirements of your project.
RubyScore ranking API provides tools for filtering and ranking users by various parameters.
By using these filters, you can dig deeper into user behavior, effectively identify genuine contributors, and reward them fairly.
RubyScore Features
SBT Badges. RubyScore analyzes millions of transactions, segmenting them by more than 10 parameters, and provides information on project progress and user activity. These transactions serve as the basis for creating SBT badges, which serve as a user's reputation on the blockchain.
RubyScore's ranking system tracks wallet leadership and compares progress across the blockchain.
NFT rewards and daily tasks. RubyScore offers a FT rewards system, daily tasks and personal profiles.
Unified Registry of Identifiers and Single Identifiers
Single ID and Single Identifier Registry powered by LayerZero, creates a unified, decentralized identification system.
Single ID is a universal cross-chain identifier that provides a unified decentralized system for identifying users and managing their reputation in a multi-chain environment.
The single identifier is stored in the Single Identifier Registry.
Single Identifier Registry is a decentralized registry for storing identification data with cross-chain functionality.
Organizations can use the RubyScore Single Identifier Registry or create their own registries, defining the specific parameters required for issuing single identifiers.
