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You edit your profile at /userprofile. Other people read it at /profile/your_handle. A few specific roles, projects, and relationships say more than a long general biography.

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Build a useful proof page

1

Write a headline and About section

Name the work you want to be known for.
2

Add professional experience

Use accurate companies, titles, and dates.
3

Fill the Portfolio tab

Add projects you actually contributed to, and list skills you can demonstrate.
4

Connect your public accounts

Decide whether your primary wallet and NFTs should appear.
5

Ask for proof

Request experience verification where the option is offered, then collect recommendations and skill endorsements over time.
Your profile is organized as Overview, Portfolio, Experience, Activities, and Recommendations, so a visitor can go straight to the evidence rather than reading top to bottom.

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Share the public version

Use Share Profile in the account menu, or the share control on your profile. Both share the /profile/your_handle address, not your editing view. Open that address in a private browser window before you circulate it. The owner view includes pending items and private controls that no visitor sees, so it is not a reliable preview.

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Keep proof current

Update roles as they finish, retire intentions you no longer hold, and repair project links that break. Changing the substance of a verified experience clears its existing proof, because the changed claim has not been reviewed yet.

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Continue on Dapping

Open your proof page

Open your profile to add the roles, projects, and intent you want to be found for.

Complete onboarding and choose your public handle

Choose your public handle and add the details people need to recognize you.

What is Dapping?

See how Dapping brings Web3 work, people, companies, projects, and opportunities together.

Understand verification badges and Karma

Understand what profile badges, experience proof, endorsements, and Karma mean.
Last modified on September 21, 2026