Reading the leaderboard
The front page of the voting site is the standings. No wallet is needed to read it, and it updates by itself as votes come in from everyone.
The card at the top
The project currently in front, with its logo, its total and the two projects closest behind it. It is the same information as the first three rows of the leaderboard, put where you cannot miss it.
If no project has been approved yet, the card invites you to put the first one forward instead.
The leaderboard
Every approved project, ranked by votes, highest first. The top three are marked, with a crown on the leader.
Per project you see the logo and name, the ticker, the chain it lives on today, and the number of votes it has. The bar behind each row shows how it stands against the leader rather than against the whole field, so second place with a nearly full bar is a close race and second place with a short bar is not.
Alongside each project sit the buttons:
| Button | What it does |
|---|---|
| Vote | Casts your free daily vote for this project |
| Voted today | Greyed out, because you have already used today's vote |
| Connect wallet to vote | Shown while you are reading without a wallet |
| Details | Opens the project's own page |
Live results
You do not need to refresh. When anyone anywhere votes, the totals and the order update in front of you. If you are watching a close race in the final hours, the page keeps up on its own.
A project's own page
Details opens the full entry: the description the project wrote, the chain it currently lives on, when it was submitted, and links to its website, X, Telegram and Discord where it supplied them.
You can vote from that page too, with the same button and the same single daily vote.
Only approved projects appear
Everything on the leaderboard has been reviewed. A project that was submitted but not yet reviewed does not appear and cannot be voted for, which is why a project you know was entered may not be visible yet. See Submit your project.
Reading the standings sensibly
The links are the project's own. Descriptions, logos and websites come from whoever submitted the entry. Review keeps obvious nonsense off the board; it is not an endorsement, and it is not a promise that a project is any good.
Every vote weighs the same. The leaderboard counts wallets that showed up, not coins held, so it measures enthusiasm and organisation rather than wealth.
A day is a long time here. Every wallet gets a fresh vote each midnight UTC, so a lead built over weeks can shrink quickly if the project behind it gets its community moving.