📅 Submission Period: December 13, 2024 – January 16, 2025

🏆 Reward Structure: Listed at the end

🔗 Submission Link: https://xsxo494365r.typeform.com/to/TKneAe5W

🧠 Background

With the launch of Injective EVM, builders can leverage familiar EVM tools while building on a chain designed for high-performance execution and advanced on-chain primitives.

Beyond technical compatibility, Injective opens up new space for real-world experimentation — from decentralized governance and coordination mechanisms, to consumer-facing products and scalable application design. These possibilities require more than surface-level tutorials; they benefit from concrete ideas, real build experience, and practical design thinking.

This content festival invites developers, builders, and technical creators to share how they would actually build on Injective EVM — whether through governance designs, product concepts, build logs, or engineering guides grounded in real use cases.

🎯 Objectives

Through this content festival, we aim to:

• Encourage practical thinking around decentralized governance, coordination models, and participation design on Injective
• Surface product and adoption ideas that leverage Injective EVM for real users and real scenarios
• Collect hands-on build experience, including tooling workflows, debugging notes, and engineering trade-offs
• Build a growing library of high-signal, experience-driven content for the Injective builder ecosystem

Submissions that demonstrate clear reasoning, real constraints, and concrete design or engineering decisions will be especially valued.

✨ Suggested Content Directions

(Examples only; you may choose any direction related to the theme.)

1) Decentralized Governance in Practice

• Governance designs for real communities or products on Injective (proposal flow, voting, delegation, treasury)
• Incentive and coordination models (contributors, bounties, grants, reputation, anti-sybil ideas)
• Governance UX: how to make proposals, voting, and participation feel simple for normal users
• Case studies: what works, what fails, and what you would change

2) Mass Adoption Ideas on Injective EVM