Want to stand out at the Zama hackathon? These tips might help you score extra points.
Once you’ve decided on your DApp, get a separate domain name first—it only costs a few bucks but makes your project look much more professional.
Don’t skimp on the npm package documentation; write it in detail. The GitHub README is even more important—lay out the architecture, features, and deployment steps clearly, so the judges can understand what you’re doing at a glance when they review your code.
Also, record a project demo video and upload it to YouTube. Walk through the entire process from installation to running the app—it’s much more intuitive than just written instructions.
Lastly, don’t forget to share your progress on social media, and throw in some praise for Zama’s tech stack (you know what I mean). The more exposure you get, the higher your chances of making the shortlist.
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SignatureVerifier
· 6h ago
nah, the social media shilling part is where this falls apart... judges can spot that performative garbage from a mile away, technically speaking.
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ForumLurker
· 12-04 11:55
This trick of using a domain name that costs just over ten bucks is really brilliant—it looks especially professional. I did the same thing when I participated in a competition before.
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HalfIsEmpty
· 12-04 11:50
The combination of documentation and videos is definitely necessary, but to be honest, the most crucial thing is that the code itself isn't garbage. No matter how good the packaging looks, it can't save a crappy copycat project.
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TradFiRefugee
· 12-04 11:39
The domain part is indeed a detail, but it really makes you look a bit more professional, rather than giving the impression that you're just scrambling at the last minute.
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LayerZeroJunkie
· 12-04 11:34
Is this how the top grinders do it? Domain + documentation + video + full social media combo—gotta admit, that's pretty impressive.
Want to stand out at the Zama hackathon? These tips might help you score extra points.
Once you’ve decided on your DApp, get a separate domain name first—it only costs a few bucks but makes your project look much more professional.
Don’t skimp on the npm package documentation; write it in detail. The GitHub README is even more important—lay out the architecture, features, and deployment steps clearly, so the judges can understand what you’re doing at a glance when they review your code.
Also, record a project demo video and upload it to YouTube. Walk through the entire process from installation to running the app—it’s much more intuitive than just written instructions.
Lastly, don’t forget to share your progress on social media, and throw in some praise for Zama’s tech stack (you know what I mean). The more exposure you get, the higher your chances of making the shortlist.