Score System

Score System

How SOCI4L turns profile completeness and social activity into a reputation score.

Profile Scoring
Last updated: 3/9/2026

SOCI4L uses an internal score system to convert many small signals about a profile into a single reputation indicator. Public visitors mostly see the resulting tier (Starter → Legendary), but the score behind it is more granular.

Why a score?

Raw wallet addresses do not say much about a person or project. The score system:

  • Rewards profiles that are complete and active.
  • Encourages healthy behaviour such as verifying socials and supporting others.
  • Helps visitors quickly understand how established a profile is, without exposing private data.

Inputs to the score

While the exact formula is defined in code and may evolve, the high‑level inputs include:

  • Profile completion – claiming your profile, adding a display name, bio, avatar, links and social accounts.
  • Social proof – verified socials, donations sent to others, and follower count (with diminishing returns).
  • Engagement – sustained activity over time rather than one‑off spikes.

No single metric is enough on its own; the score combines several signals for a more balanced outcome.

Tiers and thresholds

The final numeric score is mapped to tiers by the getScoreTier function. At the time of writing the mapping is:

TierMin. ScoreMeaning
Starter0+Bare‑bones profile with very little data.
Newcomer5+First steps taken; key details are filled.
Rising10+Growing profile with early engagement.
Established25+Mature profile with steady activity.
Elite50+Highly active with strong social proof.
Legendary100+Top‑tier profiles in the ecosystem.

These thresholds should always match the implementation in code; check the Ranks docs for the latest table.

Where the score appears

On your public profile:

  • The tier label appears near your avatar and address.
  • A tooltip or details panel can show the percentage score and a breakdown of how it was earned.
  • Some UIs may use the tier as a subtle ordering or filtering signal.

You cannot directly edit your score, but every meaningful improvement you make to your profile and behaviour is reflected over time.