How to run a Galxe or Zealy quest campaign

Which platform fits your quest campaign?

Galxe or Zealy can host a quest campaign; choose based on the participant journey your team can support. Define the job first, then check each platform’s current setup and available task options.

Start with the action you want participants to take, not a platform feature list. Map that action to a task the participant can understand and your team can verify. Check the current platform interface, eligibility requirements, reward options and community rules before you commit to a format. These can change, so capture the settings and requirements during setup.

Use Galxe or Zealy as the campaign home, then make the project’s own community and product pages the destination for useful follow-up. If a quest is part of a wider community engagement plan, align its language and next action with the channels participants already use. For platform-specific campaign support, see quest campaign services.

How do you design quest tasks people can complete meaningfully?

A strong quest connects each task to a project goal and has a completion rule that can be explained in one line. Remove actions that add friction without helping the participant or the project.

1. Name the outcome. Decide whether the quest should teach, prompt product use, collect feedback or invite community contribution.
2. Write the participant action. Use a direct instruction and link to the right destination. State what evidence or completion condition applies.
3. Check the path. Have a team member follow the full task as a participant. Note unclear wording, broken destinations, wallet or account steps, and any requirement that is hard to complete.
4. Make the next action useful. A participant who finishes should know where to go next, whether that is a product guide, community discussion or follow-up quest.

Keep the task set focused. A short sequence with a clear purpose is easier to explain and review than a long list of unrelated actions. Mix task types only when each one supports the campaign goal. For a token launch, align quest timing and messages with the launch marketing checklist; for a standalone community activation, define what participation should look like after the quest closes.

What anti-sybil checks belong in the campaign?

Anti-sybil planning should match the value of the reward and the evidence available for each task. No single check proves that a participant is a valuable long-term community member, so combine checks with a clear review policy.

Write down what causes a review, what evidence is accepted and who resolves unclear cases. Keep checks proportionate: collecting extra personal information without a specific need adds friction and creates data-handling responsibilities. Do not promise that any check will identify every coordinated or duplicate entry.

Before launch, test each rule with a legitimate participant path and an edge case, such as a task completed on a different account from the one used to enter. If the platform cannot verify an action directly, decide whether you will review it manually or remove the task. The airdrop campaign guide can help when a quest is connected to a separate distribution plan; keep quest eligibility and distribution terms consistent.

How should rewards and eligibility be set?

Set rewards only after the campaign goal, task rules and review workload are clear. Participants need to know what they may receive, how eligibility is decided and what happens after the quest closes.

• Define the reward unit. State whether it is a token, collectible, role, access benefit or another reward. Use only a reward the project is authorized and prepared to deliver.
• Explain qualification. Describe the required tasks, any review process, and how incomplete or unclear submissions are handled.
• Set claim expectations. Publish the claim method, timing, supported network if relevant, and the official destination for updates.
• Plan for questions. Assign an owner to respond to eligibility and claim issues using the same written rules.

Avoid language that implies a quest reward guarantees financial value, future access or a token allocation unless those terms are formally approved and precisely described. Keep promotional copy consistent with the actual reward conditions. If the campaign sits beside another distribution activity, separate the quest’s participation rules from that activity’s terms and route users to the correct documents. For a focused review of campaign scope and cost, see Galxe and Zealy quest campaign pricing.

What should the launch checklist and report contain?

A launch-ready campaign has tested tasks, an assigned reviewer and one source of truth for rules and updates. Plan setup, review and launch as distinct stages so corrections do not become participant-facing surprises.

The campaign report should separate activity from outcomes. Record task completion and review status, common points of confusion, participant questions, and whether the intended next action happened where you can observe it. Do not treat completion alone as proof of product adoption or retained community interest.

At AEOTech, the named review step is a pre-launch task-by-task walkthrough: we test the participant route, compare the public reward copy with the eligibility rules, and return one checklist of items to resolve. Keep a change log during the live campaign so the team can explain rule updates and answer questions consistently. The closeout report should identify follow-up actions, not just list completed tasks.

What can Galxe or Zealy control, and what should you prepare?

Treat the campaign as a project-run experience inside a third-party platform. Verify current platform requirements and prepare the project assets before building the quest.

• Confirm the project account and campaign owner are ready to publish and respond to participants.
• Prepare final task instructions, destination links, brand assets and approved reward terms.
• Decide who can review submissions and who can authorize an eligibility decision.
• Write a participant support response for unclear tasks, access problems and reward questions.
• Save the approved rules and campaign settings so the closeout can be checked against them.

Platform limits: Galxe and Zealy control their own availability, review decisions, feature access and how campaigns are presented; those decisions are not controlled by the project or its campaign partner. We can commit to the agreed planning, setup and review work, but cannot promise platform approval, placement, eligibility decisions made by the platform or participant retention.

For a connected project, coordinate the quest with community operations rather than leaving follow-up to chance. The quest campaign service can help turn the brief into a task map and review checklist. Send us your campaign goal, preferred platform, task ideas and reward terms; AEOTech will use them to scope the participant flow and identify what needs approval before build.

Prices

Starting prices in USD. Custom bundles and volume discounts on request. Payment in USDT, USDC, BTC, ETH, SOL, TON or your project token.

How it works

1. Set the campaign goalName the action or learning outcome the quest should support. Decide how the team will recognize a useful completion.
2. Select the platform and task pathCheck current platform options, account readiness and participant steps. Remove tasks that do not support the goal.
3. Write eligibility and reward rulesDocument completion criteria, review handling, reward terms and the route for participant questions.
4. Build and testWalk through each task as a participant, check destinations and validation, and resolve issues before publication.
5. Monitor and close outAssign an owner for questions, log decisions and produce a report that separates completion from downstream outcomes.