Royco
  • Overview
    • Introduction to Royco
    • Key Concepts
    • Applications
  • FOR USERS
    • FAQs
    • How to Use Royco
  • FOR INCENTIVE PROVIDERS
    • Developer Overview
      • Fees on Royco
    • Recipes vs. Vaults IAMs
    • Create an IAM
    • Incentivize IAMs
      • Types of Incentives
      • Place an Incentive Offer
      • Place an Incentive Offer: For Developers
      • Setup a Points Campaign
      • Native Yield
    • Verify a Market
    • Audits
    • Contract Addresses
  • How to fetch incentive data from Royco
  • MORE
    • Bug Bounty Program
    • Cross-Chain Deposit Module (CCDM)
      • CCDM Recipe IAMs
      • Deposit Locker
      • Deposit Executor
      • Token Support
      • Audits
      • IP Guide
    • Royco V2
      • Incentive Locker
      • Action Verifiers
      • Multiplier Market Hub
      • Audit
    • Royco SDK
    • Contributing to the Protocol
    • Brand Kit
  • Royco Vaults
    • Royco Vaults: Overview
  • Royco Vaults: Risks
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  1. Overview

Applications

Below are a few potential applications for the protocol:

Application
Action
Unlock

Supply Assets

E.g. Supply assets into Project X

  • Incentive spending information: IPs can view AP limit offers to better understand how much incentives to give APs. By doing so they can:

    • Capture latent demand

    • Maximize growth

    • Decrease costs

  • Composability: Instead of having isolated incentives markets that are difficult to integrate, bootstrap, etc. IAMs automatically plug into the Incentive Graph.

Lockups

E.g. Stake Token X for Y amount of time

  • Incentive spending information: IPs can view AP limit offers. In the future, APs could negotiate on dimensions such as "lockup time."

Voting

E.g. Vote on X proposal

  • Incentive spending information

  • Composability

NFTs

E.g. Mint NFT X

  • Incentive spending information

  • Composability

Community Action

E.g. Buy & burn onchain carbon credits. Anyone including non-profits, private individuals, government organizations etc. may contribute incentives to mobilize communities.

  • Permissionless community funding. Anyone including non-profits, private individuals, government organizations etc. may contribute incentives

PreviousKey ConceptsNextFAQs

Last updated 5 months ago