Thanks for the responses, everyone. I’ll answer each in turn below:
Can your proposal include fast-tracking of at least one quantitative survey before, say June 27?
Hey @inplco, thanks for the detailed response. I missed the DAOist event, so I may have missed you, unfortunately. Daniel says hey
Ideally, we’d spend the initial 6 weeks evaluating options and implementations. Fast-tracking development of a single solution to meet a June 27 deadline will likely distort the value of the initial research. We’re open to collaborating with you to draft the survey and evaluate any existing tools in those initial weeks.
Your current proposal targets P2B systems where individual contributors play the majority role; you might have to rethink on this a little bit to align yourself with the additional B2B nature of ENS.
Great point. We’ve given this some thought and agree that, at least in this initial phase, we’d be unable to extend the research to include the entire ENS ecosystem, including ENS’ partner communities and satellite communities. That being said, our goal is to ensure our research informs future development of community health analytics tools and we’d aim to capture the problem in our work. We’d suggest basing the research on the elements of ENS that are P2B, and taking a sample-based approach with a few communities across the ecosystem. Once, we’re confident we have an approach that works, we can expand the scope to include B2B relationships.
An analysis of community health of the DAO at this stage seems to be very premature.
Hey @alisha.eth, thanks for responding so quickly and honestly.
While the DAO is undeniably in its infancy, this is an opportune time to begin monitoring health. If the research was complete today, I’m confident it would prove itself a useful aid when evaluating the structures most appropriate for increasing active participation in ENS DAO.
Notably, the project’s purpose is to contribute to DAO collective knowledge around the problem of community health through joint research. Therefore, while you may argue that the value to ENS of a single round of analytics around community health offers limited immediate utility to ENS DAO, funding the research and contributing ENS’s unique problem-set today informs the roadmaps of a number of future products, improves the experience for current and future contributors and members, and lowers the administrative overhead for community managers across the ecosystem. Additionally, any findings will also directly serve to inform ENS’s evolution as a DAO.
Can we get a TL;DR of the proposal? The summary is basically a title.
@neiman You’re right I’ll update the summary now. Let me know if it’s an improvement.
What kind of bespoke tools do you have in mind building? There are already many tools and services are available so I suggest you research existing tools first and suggest what date is missing that needs building.
Hey @matoken.eth. I agree, there are lots of tools available for analysis of on-chain data. @inplco puts it well—we’re interested in the health of social connectivity within the community.
As an example, you can imagine a survey bot connected to a dashboard that a community manager or steward uses to issue Pulse Surveys to members. They can then cross-reference the results with Organizational Network Analysis.