SHIPYARD / OPS

Quest Journal

Track every testnet task you do by hand, with deadlines, notes, and what you actually learned.

Ade tries five testnets a month and loses track of which tasks he finished. Quest Journal keeps a calendar of tasks, reads his one wallet's activity to auto-tick them, and saves a short lesson for each protocol he used.

Built for

The jobs it does

Automate my onchain grindTurn what I know into income
Blueprint

How the vessel is built

Mission

Turn hours of onchain exploring into knowledge people keep, and can share or teach.

The need

People who explore testnets lose track of which tasks they finished, from which wallet, before which deadline, and forget what they learned from each protocol. Hours of exploring leave nothing behind.

What it will never do

  • Ask for or hold private keys, or sign anything
  • Read or link wallets the user did not add
  • Mark a hand tick as verified
  • Promise rewards for testnet tasks
  • Publish lessons without the user pressing publish
Owner playbook

Pick your voyage

Quest Journal keeps a calendar of every testnet task someone does by hand, reads their one wallet to tick tasks off automatically, and saves a short lesson for each protocol they used. On a points tracking site, the site owns the user's task history and can push them toward whatever it is paid to promote. Own it, and your users' journals, the lessons they write and the guide drafts they export are under your brand, with nobody else deciding what they see.

Straight answers

Before you own it

Does this mean I'll get airdrops?

No. Airdrops are never guaranteed. Quest Journal helps you stay organised and actually learn from what you try. That learning is the reliable part.

Is it tracking multiple wallets for farming?

No. It is built for one wallet on purpose. It reads that wallet's public activity to tick tasks, nothing more.

I can't code.

Task calendar, wallet auto check, lesson notes and export come built.

Will people pay for a journal?

Some will, mostly those who try many protocols and write about them. Communities and content creators are the stronger buyers.

Is it really mine?

Yes. Your domain, your git, your users.

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