Drop Configurations
Drop Customizations via the DropConfig
object passed into create_drop
can help adjust the properties and behaviors of a drop to achieve specific use-cases.
From changing the amount of times a key can be used before it's deleted to setting a public sale and making profit from keys being added to your drop, understanding the power of the DropConfig
is crucial to making the most of Keypom!
A configuration applies to ALL KEYS across a drop.
This means that if you want keys with different configurations, you must create multiple drops with their respective configurations.
Understanding DropConfig
- 🔑 Keypom SDK
- 📚 Protocol
loading...
loading...
For now, the focus will be uses_per_key
and root_account_id
. TimeConfig
, UsageConfig
, and PublicSaleConfig
are covered later.
Uses per Key
Default: 1
This parameter allows you to set the number of times a user can claim a key before it is deleted.
Use cases
This parameter is incredibly versatile and can be used in numerous ways. Some excellent examples are:
- Rewards that progressively increase in value. For example, you could incentivize people to show up to all your talks at a conference. A link would be given out that needed to be physically scanned at your talk to unlock rewards. If you showed up to all the events, a jackpot prize could be claimed.
- A set number of Recurring Payments for subscriptions or contracted/freelanced work.
- A method to accurately track retention, such as Event Turnout
When used with function call drops, some more complex use cases can be created, such as Customizable Multi-Phase Onboarding and Auto DAO-Registration
Root Account ID
Default: near
or testnet
The root_account_id
parameter determines which account the newly-created claiming account will be a sub-account of. For example, the default is near
so all accounts would end in .near
such as benji.near
. Changing the root_account_id
parameter will change the root of all the accounts that users create through create_account_and_claim
when using your drop.
Use cases
Let's say you have an organization called Moonpom (secretly run by our beloved Pomeranian, Moon) and you want your users want to proudly represent Moonpom!
You set root_account_id = "moonpom.near"
and now any account created using your linkdrops will take on the form ${YOUR_USERNAME}.moonpom.near
the root_account_id
must have a contract deployed to it that exposes a method create_account
to create the sub-account. A sample contract can be found here