Docs/Projects/Create a project
Projects

Create a project

when:

  • your team identifies a serious outreach target
  • a relationship is starting to form
  • someone on the team needs to own follow-up
  • you want to track the target before a deal becomes active

πŸ’‘Best practices

  • create projects early, before details get lost
  • keep naming clean and consistent
  • separate relationship tracking from deal execution
  • always assign responsibility when possible

Create a project

Creating a project helps your team turn a potential outreach target into something trackable and actionable.

To create a project

  1. 1.Open the Projects page.
  2. 2.Click Add Project.
  3. 3.Enter the project name.
  4. 4.Add optional fields like category, ecosystem, and public links.
  5. 5.Add contact details if available.
  6. 6.Set the project status.
  7. 7.Set the priority.
  8. 8.Assign a manager if needed.
  9. 9.Add a follow-up date or notes.
  10. 10.Save the project.

Key fields to complete

While many fields may be optional, these are the most useful to fill in first:

  • project name
  • ecosystem
  • status
  • priority
  • assigned manager
  • next follow-up
  • contact name or handle

Recommended naming style

Use the public or commonly known name of the project. Good examples:

  • Azura
  • Moongrid
  • Nova Labs
  • Vertex DAO

Avoid vague names like:

  • new partner
  • outreach target
  • WL project

What to add if you have it

If available, add:

  • website
  • X / Twitter
  • Discord
  • Telegram
  • contact handle
  • short internal notes

This makes the project more useful for the whole team.

Why completeness matters

A strong project record makes it easier for:

  • managers to take over if needed
  • leads to understand context quickly
  • founders or owners to see current progress
  • the team to follow up consistently

πŸ’‘Best practices

  • create the project as soon as it becomes a real target
  • don’t wait until a deal is active
  • fill in enough detail so another team member could understand it
  • use notes for useful context, not long essays