Projects shut down. Communities move on. Funding dries up.
But what happens to the platforms built around them?
We spent years building infrastructure for projects that helped shape an entire ecosystem. When those projects start disappearing, you’re forced to confront a side of
Don't airdrop, AirLyft.
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Joined December 2021
- Building through a difficult market teaches you something no growth chart can. Sometimes keeping a company alive means making hard calls, cutting back, starting again, and continuing when nobody is watching. We wrote about what that actually looks like.
- One of the biggest lessons we've learned building in Web3: Sometimes your product isn't the problem. The market is. You can build something customers genuinely love, solve a real pain point, and still struggle because the timing, liquidity, or broader ecosystem isn't on your
- Every startup has a product people see. Very few ever see what keeps it alive. The conversations about whether to continue. The personal sacrifices. The missed moments. The uncertainty. The quiet decisions to keep building when nobody is watching. This is a story about
- We read Charles "I'm taking a break" post and sat with it for a while. Not because it was surprising, but because someone finally said out loud what a lot of builders have been feeling. This market has been hard. Teams have shut down. Good products have disappeared. And yet,

