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Free airdrop checker for Ethereum users to claim unclaimed crypto tokens
Earnifi grew largely through organic social media, particularly Twitter, where its founder announced the product and ran campaigns such as "25 days of Christmas" that tagged people with their unclaimed dollar amounts. Early growth also came from a viral announcement tweet and from a free product with an email signup, with the founder accepting email addresses from day one to re-engage users and build a community. The founder also grew the product through referrals and word of mouth, as well as by speaking at conferences and hackathons about the Earnify story.
“I had posted that sizzle tweet with the confetti falling and everything, and it went viral on Twitter before the hackathon ended. So actually, during judging, the first round of judging, one of the judges found $5,000 through Earnify live. And then the very next round of judging, the same thing h...”
“That's something folks will know if they follow me on Twitter is like, I'm always posting like teaser stuff and just trying to like really share this, the stuff I make, because if it's not usable by other people, then is it, is it worth making at all?”
“But what I really leaned into was Twitter. So a lot of crypto people hang out on Twitter and I used to do these really kitschy, fun campaigns where I did one called 25 days of Christmas. Every single day for 25 days, I would tag someone publicly on Twitter and say the amount of dollars they had u...”
“I had 300 followers on Twitter, that's where I announced it. And I got over a thousand likes on the tweet that I was announcing the product. And yeah, tripled my following within one week. And it was just gangbusters. It really took off.”
“Want to launch a web3 product? 🤠 Here's how I found a million users, got early feedback, and found $500M for folks in airdrops. (alone in one year with 0 VC funding) A 🧵”
“I went on a talking tour. So I spoke at conferences. But when I spoke at the conferences, I told people the Earnify story, but in a way that related to them. So I would go to these hackathons that had a conference attached. And my talk was called From Hackathon to Million Dollar Business.”
“If you look back, I actually, I spoke at a conference like eight months ago about Earnify and the story of Earnify and just how to build products in web three ...”
“I also just became a fiend for going to conferences, showing up in person and letting people know about what I was building led to even more signups as well.”
“from day one, as it was catching traffic, traction, I accepted email addresses. That was going to be how I was going to start re-engaging folks. And I didn't know what I was going to do yet, but I knew that if I had a list of people, at least I could start to create a community here.”
“So when the tweet first went viral, it was a completely free product with an email signup. ... I just made this promise out of thin air, that I would show people value of future ones ... I would figure out how to do that. And that's exactly what happened.”
“But unfortunately I was never, as to this day, I've never had as viral of a tweet as the initial announcement. ... So to me it was continued shipping, yeah, on Twitter, but really I would denote it to referrals. ... And just tell your friends about it if they have money because you wanna help you...”
“I felt like that honest relationship led to so many signups and just people telling other friends about it as well.”
“I would re-engage with folks on email only if they matched an airdrop. So it just has this reputation of zero emails. Like people think it's broken because if you're not getting emails, you're not getting airdrops. ... That's the catch about Earnify is if you're gonna get notifications, well, how...”
“I'm like a hacker engineer. So I go to a bunch of hackathons and I submit at hackathons and I'm always trying to build open source and hackathon projects.”
“And so I'm the hacker of all hackers as far as hackathons are concerned. I started the hackathon back when I was in college, the one at my university. I flew to hackathons all the time. I was employed by Major League Hacking, which is the company for college and high school hackathons. ... And so...”