I run community for NFT projects, DAOs, and DeFi teams who need a Discord that survives launch day and a mod team that still shows up in month six.

Channel trees that scale past 40k members without turning into a landfill of dead threads.
Tiered mod squads, escalation paths, and raid drills so the server survives its own launch day.
A cadence calendar that tells holders what shipped before the group chat starts guessing.
Rituals, quests, and recognition loops that keep a server alive after the mint hype fades.
Every community has a fault line — usually between the day-ones and the airdrop farmers. I map it before I rebuild anything.
Shift coverage across time zones, a shared playbook, and a channel where mods can vent without holders watching.
If it does not change what a holder does next, it goes in the digest, not the megaphone channel.
XP ladders, recurring AMAs, and a "veteran" tier that actually means something six months after launch.
Rebuilt a 22k-member Discord after a failed mint, cutting daily mod tickets from 140 to under 30 within six weeks.
Ran governance comms for a treasury DAO, translating proposal threads into plain-language recaps ahead of every vote.
Promoted from volunteer mod to full-time hire after building the server's first structured onboarding funnel.
Managed the Telegram and Discord split for a DeFi launch, keeping support response time under four minutes.
First paid gig — learned the hard way why raid drills matter after sitting through one without a playbook.
"The bot answers 'when moon' at 3am so I can sleep and still show up sharp for the conversation that actually needed a human."
A verification-to-welcome flow that hands new members a role, a channel map, and a first task in under a minute.
Automod tuned per-channel so the same filter that stops scam links does not nuke a legitimate contract address.
A queue that spaces announcements across time zones instead of dropping everything at 9am PT.
Daily digest flags when tone shifts in a channel, before it turns into a thread you have to firefight.
Pre-mint community timelines that build anticipation without burning out the mod team early.
Booking, run-of-show, and recap writeups so an AMA generates content for a week, not an hour.
Weekly metrics on active members, sentiment, and mod load — the report holders never see but always benefit from.
Discord, Telegram, and X kept in sync so an announcement never lands twice, out of order.
Recurring formats — trivia, lore drops, veteran shoutouts — that make a server feel like a place, not a feed.
Verification flows and scam-link response times that keep a treasury-holding community out of the headlines.
Tell me where the community is today and where it needs to be in ninety days. I reply within a day, usually faster if a mint is on fire.