Airdrops and Earned Rewards
An airdrop distributes an asset to a defined set of recipients. An earned reward is based on activity or a contribution that meets a programme’s rules. A programme would explain how recipients are selected, what they receive, and how the distribution takes place. Those details connect the reason for an allocation to the process for receiving it.Funding and Allocation
A funded incentive uses a budget designated for that programme. A fee-derived allocation comes from a specified fee source under its allocation rules, after accounting for the applicable costs and obligations. Keeping these sources distinct makes it possible to explain what funds a distribution and which rules apply to it. SW4P Earn extends SW4P’s economic model into source-aware allocation, claims, rewards, payout schedules, reserves, and reconciliation. SW4P Earn keeps the programme’s funding, eligibility, recipients, claim process, reserved amounts, and payment records connected. Current status: SW4P Earn is not yet publicly available. No staking, liquidity, reward, or claim programme is currently open.Before Participating
A future programme would publish:- The eligible activity and who can take part.
- The asset being distributed and its funding source.
- The allocation rules and recipients.
- The claim process and timing.
- The supported network and addresses.
- The effective date.
- The support path for questions or a claim that needs attention.
Points, Credits, and Balances
Points can record progress or participation. Credits can record a balance within an experience. The experience’s terms explain how those records may be used, including any conversion, expiry, transfer, or payout rules. The stated conversion and claim rules determine whether a recorded balance can be paid out.Related Pages
SW4P Earn
Read the allocation, claims, and payout model and current programme status.
Economic Model
Understand how funding, costs, and payments fit together.
Fee Distribution
Read how funding sources and programme rules determine allocations.