Web3 loves to talk about “open source.”
But open source doesn’t always mean an open narrative.
Code can be public — and still invisible to most users.
The real question: how do we make the process visible?
Imagine more projects building with:
Public roadmaps. Open dev journals. Community-first storytelling.
Letting people follow the journey, not just the GitHub repo.
Public build culture isn’t about marketing. It’s about trust.
It invites users to care — and to contribute.
Maybe that’s the next unlock for adoption: not just shipping in public, but building a narrative people can join.
8 Likes
What if the key to adoption isn’t just open code but an open story people can be part of?
1 Like
Open source is great, but most people don’t read code, they connect with stories.
When a project shares the why behind what they’re building, the ups and downs, the real progress (not just polished updates), it makes everything feel more human and more real.
Like i am not a techy guy but this is my way to understand,
3 Likes