Buying votes
A team could buy heroes to pump their own score. Per-wallet vote limits and a voter count printed next to every score make it obvious rather than quiet — a +100 backed by three wallets reads very differently from one backed by eighty.
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The bulls meter for NFT projects, voted entirely by people who hold a hero. Not analytics, not a price feed. Just the roster saying out loud what it thinks, and standing behind it with a wallet.
Every vote adds points to your wallet. Points are the record of who was paying attention, and they are what later rewards are drawn against — allowlist spots, free mints, and a share of the Heropolis token when it deploys. Holders stop hunting allowlists one Discord at a time.
Points land the moment you vote on a project, up to ten votes a day. Past that the board still takes your vote, it just stops paying for it.
Confirming an old vote earns too. Coming back to check whether you still believe it is worth as much as arriving with a fresh opinion.
The biggest weight goes to votes cast while a project was still THIN that the board later agreed with. Being right early counts for far more than being loud.
Points sit in your wallet until a reward round opens. Allowlists and free mints come first; the Heropolis token is on the roadmap and points will carry into it.
Points are a receipt for voting not a currency and not a security. Points can only be earned by voting on projects — they are never sold.
Names are covered on this page because no votes have been cast yet. These cards show the shape of the board, not live yet.
Bullish Likely rug
No forms, no applications. Access is read straight off the chain, and your stance is yours to change whenever the story changes.
Every Heropolis NFT in your wallet is worth exactly one vote. Hold five, cast five.
You sign a plain message to prove the wallet is yours. Free, no gas, no transaction, nothing leaves your wallet.
Bullish or likely rug on any listed project. There is no fence to sit on — if you are not sure, do not call it.
One wallet holds one stance per project. Vote again any time and the new call replaces the old one.
A meter that never forgets is an archive, not a meter. Votes stay on the record but lose weight as they age, so the board always leans on what the roster believes now. Confirm a call in one click and it counts in full again.
| Age of the call | Counts as |
|---|---|
| This week | 100% |
| 1 to 2 weeks | 75% |
| 2 to 4 weeks | 50% |
| 1 to 2 months | 25% |
| Older than two months | Drops off |
The freshness tag on each card is how much of a project's weight comes from the last seven days. Live, Warm, Cooling, Stale. A stale board is a signal in itself.
Only Heropolis holders can add a project. Nobody pays to be listed and nobody pays to be removed.
Hold a hero and you can list a project. Paste the contract and chain, nothing else — name and artwork are pulled automatically so nobody can list a lookalike under a real project's name.
Each project lives on the board exactly once. A second submission is rejected against the existing listing, so there is never a split score across duplicate cards.
Projects that have not launched can be listed by their official account instead of a contract, and carry an UPCOMING tag. When they deploy, the contract attaches to the same card and the sentiment history stays with it.
A listing shows a score once two holders have called it. Anything under ten voters carries a THIN tag so nobody mistakes a handful of calls for a consensus.
Voting is holders only. Reading the board is open to anyone, forever, no wallet needed.
Any open sentiment board attracts people who want to move it. Worth saying plainly what the weak points are rather than pretending there aren't any.
A team could buy heroes to pump their own score. Per-wallet vote limits and a voter count printed next to every score make it obvious rather than quiet — a +100 backed by three wallets reads very differently from one backed by eighty.
Paying people to vote is paying people to spam. Ten votes a day is where points stop, and the heaviest weight goes to early votes the board later agreed with — so the only way to farm hard is to be right early.
One submission per wallet per week, deduped by contract address, and metadata pulled from the chain instead of typed in by hand.
Three votes is not a consensus. Scores show from two votes up, but anything under ten voters is tagged THIN so you can weigh it yourself.
Sentiment rots. Decay and the freshness tag stop a six-month-old opinion from reading like today's.
Herosense is sentiment, not advice. It shows what a group of Heropolis holders think. It is not research, not a price prediction, and not a reason to buy anything.
The board opens to holders after mint. Nothing on this page is recording anything, no votes have been cast, and every project on the cards above is invented.
No dates on purpose. Every step ships when it is ready, not when a roadmap says so.
Want in early? The allowlist is open on the main page, and there is a run waiting if you would rather earn your spot.