67 / Kazm
Security, attestations

In this episode, we delve into the world of Kazm with CEO Ben Turtel. We explore community-focused web3 projects, delve into the intricacies of Kazm and its competitive standing, address privacy concerns and discuss the potential of GPT-4 in human interaction. We also discuss Twitter as a potential platform for community building.

Timeline

00:00 Intro

01:07 What's Kazm

01:55 Like Gleam

04:30 The web3 extension

06:34 Reviewing the security/attestations

11:07 How to sell out your NFTs

12:44 Bring a machine gun to a sales fight

13:28 Loading your CRM data

14:45 Al and lookalike members

Participants

@fulldecent

William Entriken

@dtedesco1

Daniel Tedesco

@037

AKM

@VjDeliria

Vj Deliria

@BTurtel

???

Episode notes

• Kazm

• 6:00 – Welcome & Introduce Drink of the Week
• 6:05 – Special guest: Ben Turtel, CEO of Kazm
  • Brief self-intro of Ben and Kazm
    • Community members will share their third-party website login
    • Only sharing with one community, not sharing with all of Kazm (like Slack, not Discord)
    • This is web2 problem, technically solved by web3
    • The best web3 projects sell by knowing who their customers are–huge spreadsheets
    • Adding reputation/tiers now – manage
    • Gleem Premint campaigns, load with CSV
    • Lookalike nearest neighbors model already available
  • GPT-4
    • Do we need to get to a place where we validate that you’re talking to a human?
  • Top Questions for Ben
    • How did Kazm get started?
    • Kazm operates in a competitive space, how is Kazm different from alternatives like Metacommerce, holder.xyz, absolute labs, etc.?
    • Do people want to be tracked?
    • What’s the competitive moat for Kazm?
    • How do you see Kazm interacting with the open source community over time?
    • Is Twitter the right future community building?
  • Live questions for Ben
• 6:50 – Wrap up Tweet
• 6:58 – Twitch raid

TWEET

• Great to host @BTurtel @kazmapp, breaking into a growing space that @gleamapp @premint are also growing in
• They support games/brands/growth teams to learn more about their own community members
• This is the web2 part… Twitter, Discord, etc.
• And now web3, this is badging/soulbound tokens/community recognition, integration-free partnerships
• Everything they do that’s member facing is a widget
• Loyalty program with tiers, or membership levels