#Port3的AI社交数据层
To be honest, when I first saw Port3
I only thought it was another platform for on-chain tasks.
After all, whether it's SoQuest or other task platforms
I've seen too many projects follow the same path
Post a few tasks, attract some traffic, distribute some airdrops, and then... nothing more.
But this time, participating in Binance's Port3 AI social data layer essay contest, I really delved into the architecture behind Port3 and realized:
The 'underlying logic' of this thing is not about being a task platform; it's about rebuilding the 'social brain' in the Web3 world.
⛓️ What exactly is Port3 doing?
To put it simply: Port3 aims to use AI to integrate all your social behaviors, identity tags, and on-chain interaction data from Web2 and Web3, extract features, create profiles, and then form a social data layer that serves AI Agents.
It not only knows who you are but can also predict what you are going to do. More frighteningly, it can even help you 'do things in advance' automatically.
For example, if you complete a task on SoQuest, the system might recognize you as a potential DeFi player. Then in the next second, Port3 might use AI Agents to automatically help you queue up or streamline applications for the next project.
Isn't this an automated on-chain yield oracle?
🔍 Why do I think this direction is particularly valuable?
Data barriers are hard to replicate.
Port3 has already integrated data sources from over 1000 DApps, many of which are early collaborations, making it extremely difficult for others to replicate.
'Social chip' in the AI era.
All AI Agents need to 'know who the user is,' and Port3 acts like their 'human tagging factory.' In the future, whoever can accurately understand users will win the attention economy.
Wide application scenarios.
DeFi, NFTs, prediction markets, blockchain games, identity verification, recommendation systems... it can fit into any area that requires user analysis.
🪂 A tool and an entry point: Port3 might be your first stepping stone to participate in Web3 AI.
For us ordinary users, what we actually care most about is:
➡️ 'Will this project airdrop in the future?'
➡️ 'If I participate now, will I catch the dividend period?'
➡️ 'Will writing this article make me an early OG?'
My advice is: Don't overthink it, just do it first.