Vibe to Earn

Vibe to Earn

Vibe to Earn turns Natively into an open building economy where users shape the product and builders earn by solving real needs.

Natively is built around one idea: give people the tools they actually need.

The community defines what is missing, builders create solutions for those gaps, and the strongest work gets rewarded and adopted. Every template, flow, or component can become a product, and building on Natively becomes a direct path to income based on real demand.

How devs can earn?

Builders Competitions

Each sprint, Natively launches a new task cycle built as a focused build competition.

Every cycle has a clear theme - onboarding flows, dashboards, landing pages, internal tools, or other core building blocks.

Builders compete by submitting their best solutions inside Natively.

When the sprint ends, the DAO - made up of Natively token holders - votes on the strongest submissions and selects the winners.

Top submissions receive fixed rewards in Natively tokens, paid immediately. Winning submissions are marked as “Verified by Natively,” which means they meet quality standards and become part of the official public library.

Marketplace fees

Earning goes beyond weekly rewards.

Builders choose how their work is shared. Templates and components can be public and free to use or private and paid. For private work, creators set the price and access rules through a simple license-style model, and users unlock the work by paying the listed amount. All payments go directly to the creator, creating income based on real usage.

Builders earn through weekly task rewards and through sales of private templates and components. Each builder decides whether their work becomes shared infrastructure or a paid product.

Token Gating

To submit work, users must hold a minimum amount of Natively tokens. This makes contributors stakeholders and filters low-effort submissions. People who shape the platform also hold a stake in its future.

Governance and Quality Control

Governance operates in two modes, depending on the environment.

For public and community-driven ecosystems, governance is handled through the DAO.

Token holders vote on weekly winners, influence task themes, and shape the direction of the builder economy. Submissions marked “Verified by Natively” pass both community review and internal quality checks.

For enterprise environments, governance runs in a curated mode.

Enterprises consume only Natively-verified assets without participating in token-based voting or community governance. This allows regulated or corporate users to adopt trusted templates and components through a controlled, compliance-friendly model, while public ecosystems continue to evolve through open governance.

This dual system preserves Web3-native credibility while making the platform usable for serious enterprise buyers.