Community: your profile, your clan, your standing

The Community page is where MPRO Lab stops being a list of contracts and starts being a group of people. Everything on it is optional, and everything you show is something you chose to show.

Your profile

My Profile, in your wallet menu, is yours to fill in: a name, a picture, a short bio, a @tag and links to your socials. Once you set a name, it replaces your wallet address wherever the platform shows you — in the marketplace, in the DAO, in a clan.

Your profile is private until you say otherwise. Nothing about it leaves your account until you turn on Show my profile in the community, and you can turn it off again at any time. A wallet that has not opted in is shown as its address, and no name is ever invented for it.

Your voting power appears on your profile as a bar and a number — the same figure the DAO counts with.

Clans

A clan is a group of licence holders who vote together. Its power is the sum of its members' power, and on a DAO proposal the members vote inside the clan first — see the DAO page for how the multiplier works.

The rules are short:

You can start a clan, invite somebody by their wallet address, ask to join a clan that is open to requests, and leave whenever you like. The leader approves requests, invites, removes members and can hand the clan to somebody else — and a leader cannot leave a clan that still has members without transferring it first, so nobody is left with a group that has no one running it.

The leaderboards

Three lists, all read-only:

Both rankings are recomputed every ten minutes and stamped with when they were true. Refresh recalculates them now.

Notifications

The bell in the top bar carries anything that needs you: a clan invitation, somebody asking to join your clan, an answer to something you sent. The red number is how many you have not read.

Notifications in your wallet menu is the full register — everything, including what you have already read. You can mark items read, delete them one at a time, or clear the read ones. Clearing never touches anything still unread.