Mentors launch a capped cohort pass; graduates get a vouched credential.
A senior dev runs a 20 person cohort. Graduates get a vouch onchain from her.
Let the people who teach well put their name behind the people they taught, and let that name travel further than an inbox.
Experienced practitioners can mentor a small group well, and their personal word is what gets students hired. But that word lives in DMs and referral emails, it does not scale, and anyone can claim they learned from someone.
Apprentice Line lets a mentor sell a capped cohort pass and give each graduate an onchain vouch that says 'I trained this person and stand behind them'. On a course marketplace, the platform takes a cut, owns the student list and decides who sees your cohort. Own it, and the pass sales land in your wallet, the roster is yours, and every vouch carries your name as the signer.
One sold out cohort and a waitlist for the next.
Two education focused applications submitted with graduate data.
Verified contracts with one cohort's passes and vouches issued.
Your cohort submits at least two hackathon projects.
Your weekly one to one help time halves.
Three graduates mentor their own cohorts.
One protocol sponsors a cohort.
A teaching portfolio sent to five teams.
Three mentors running cohorts on your setup.
You set the cohort size, price and dates, then share the link. The pass, roster and vouch credential come built. You will sign vouches with your wallet, which is a button press.
Start with people who already ask you for help. A cohort of five paying people is a real start. Cap it small so it sells out, which makes the next one easier.
Only vouch for graduates who completed the work you set. Your vouch is your reputation, so keep the bar clear and written. You can choose not to vouch.
Yes. The pass and vouch contracts deploy from your wallet on Base or Solana, and the student list exports any time.
No. You need to be one step ahead of your students and willing to show up. Many small cohorts are run by people with under 1,000 followers.
A fair-launch token pad where supply unlocks only as real holders keep showing up, week after week.
Launch an NFT collection where each piece can only be minted by proving you can do the thing.
Founders publicly vow their own token lockups and get a shareable trust score that grows with time kept.
Your own verified contract live on a new chain in ten minutes, with a public builder page to prove it.
A points program where the formula, caps and conversion odds are public and frozen before day one.
A DAO starter kit for small real groups: treasury, votes and roles in plain language.
Launch a token that only your verified contributors can receive, weighted by work they actually shipped.
Every launch gets a printable safety receipt: locks, caps, owner keys, all checked live.