Bounties

Get paid in ETH to show offline AI working.

BOAR is an offline AI app for Android: a small model and a library on your phone that answer with no signal after one download. poidh pays in ETH for proof filmed on a real phone: BOAR answering in airplane mode, a photo from the field, a test result. Pick a bounty, do it where you are, and send the proof on poidh.

Rewards sit on poidh, on Base, and are paid out when a claim is accepted. How a poidh bounty works · Install BOAR first

All bounties close 31 October 2026, 23:59 UTC. 11 days, 5 hours left

2 open0.0224 ETH on offer

Open, voting and closed bounties

Live from poidh.xyz · the proof is filed there, and so is the payment.

How a poidh bounty works

poidh (“pics or it didn’t happen”) is a bounty protocol on Ethereum: someone posts a task and locks the reward in a contract, anyone can add to it, and it goes to whoever delivers the proof. BOAR posts its bounties on Base, and the reward is ETH.

  1. Get BOAR on your phone

    Install the APK and let it download the model and the knowledge pack while you still have signal. After that one download it answers offline.

  2. Do the task where you are

    Read the rules on the bounty. Most ask for a video of the phone in airplane mode, the question, the whole answer and the source it cites. What an answer looks like.

  3. Send the proof on poidh

    Open the bounty on poidh.xyz, connect a wallet on Base and file a claim with your video or screenshot. There is no account on boarapp.com: the claim lives on poidh.

  4. Get paid in ETH

    When the funder accepts a claim (on a shared bounty, the contributors vote), the reward goes to the claimant’s wallet on Base.

Questions before you film? Ask in the Discord, or read the FAQ.

BOAR mascot, a boar in a pith helmet

Pack BOAR before you head out.

Every bounty needs the app and its library already on your phone. Download it once at home, with the model and the knowledge pack, and it keeps answering offline after that.

v1.0.0 · 123 MB · any 64-bit ARM Android phone · MIT · FAQ · Back to BOAR