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101 contributions to Mini Apps Competition
Free nim for tester
Looking for 3 volunteers to test receiving NIM! 🚀💸via phoenixwire Interested? Just DM me your email address! 😉
Free nim for tester
0 likes • 5h
@Adeleke Khaleed still no dm 🤔
🏆 Reply-Guy Challenge: Week 1 Winners
Big shoutout to our two Skool winners this week! 🎉 These builders went beyond working on their own Mini Apps and helped make the community better by sharing useful feedback, helping fellow builders, and testing their Mini Apps. 🥇 @Jeremy Lee: $25 USDC 🥇 @Francois Bradette: $25 USDC The X winners are announced on @miniappscomp, so head over there to see who won! Haven't heard about the Reply-Guy Challenge yet? Check out the official announcement below to see how you can get involved and become one of next week's winners. 🔗 https://www.skool.com/miniappscompetition/the-reply-guy-challenge-is-back-for-cycle-3
0 likes • 1d
@Jeremy Lee 😆😆
0 likes • 7h
@Mini Apps Competition @Laura Fluieraru why not use my mini app to send thise usdc. 😉 https://wire.phoenixmail.ca/
PhoenixWire — Send a payment like you send a message
Hi everyone! Here’s a first look at PhoenixWire, the project I’m preparing PhoenixWire grew out of PhoenixMail, my email application. After integrating Nimiq Cashlinks into emails, I wanted to go further: protect a payment with a verification code sent to the recipient’s email. Then came a slightly crazy idea: could we bring that experience to NIM, USDC and USDT? That became PhoenixWire. One payment. One card. One email. Choose a currency, enter an amount and the recipient’s email, fund the card, and send it. The recipient opens the card, confirms their email with a six-digit code, and chooses where to receive the funds. The card link alone isn’t enough to claim a protected payment. For NIM, you can fund your card directly from Nimiq Pay or Nimiq Wallet, and the recipient can receive their NIM directly into either one. PhoenixWire supports: - NIM on Nimiq. - USDC on Polygon. - USDT on Polygon or Ethereum. The sender can also recover the funds while the payment remains unclaimed. A small preview of the cards Here are two examples of the actual NIM and USDC cards: Explore PhoenixWire https://phoenixmail.ca/#phoenixwire It’s still a work in progress, and the protected claim process relies on the verification service and email delivery. The goal is simple: make sending crypto feel familiar, with Nimiq’s Cashlink experience at the heart of the idea. I’d love to hear your thoughts! ( Open public test soon ) Yep, I changed my mind — I’ll be joining Cycle 3 after all, as soon as the registration page is working again! ;) Was it the prize money, boredom, or just a little madness? Maybe a bit of all three… who knows? ;)
PhoenixWire — Send a payment like you send a message
0 likes • 16h
@Edidiong Uwemedimo Yes, and it’s also a great way to introduce everyday people to crypto without making things complicated. Once again, the goal is to encourage people to discover and explore Nimiq, or cryptocurrency in general. I believe making crypto accessible to ordinary people is the only way we can realistically hope to achieve mass adoption. The only thing Phoenix Wire is really missing is something like Nimiq OASIS: was promising a simple, straightforward way to buy crypto without having to give away your blood, your entire family history, and practically your firstborn child just to get started. (F*** KYC!) In my opinion, KYC should only be mandatory when someone wants to convert their crypto back into traditional fiat currency. If we truly want mass adoption, we need to stop making crypto feel like an obstacle course and start making it as easy and natural to use as sending an email.
0 likes • 8h
@Khadija Chourou Thank you so much! 🤩 Those are very good questions. There are two separate transactions to consider: • Funding the card: the sender transfers USDT into the card’s own address. A standard transfer through window.ethereum requires POL for gas on Polygon. Nimiq Pay’s native gas abstraction should not be assumed to apply to transactions requested by a mini app. • Claiming the card: PhoenixWire’s relay submits the transaction and pays the network gas. The sender funds the card with the payment amount plus the quoted relay fee reserve, so the recipient does not need POL to claim it. Regarding the address: window.ethereum is the provider, rather than an address itself. Calling eth_requestAccounts returns the wallet account exposed by Nimiq Pay. Its USDT balance is the balance recorded for that address in the USDT contract on Polygon. The important check is whether that returned account actually holds the USDT on the selected network—we shouldn’t assume a balance simply because the wallet is connected. The card’s address and the relay’s address are separate from that wallet account. Thanks again for asking, and for the encouragement! 🙏
🔥 PhoenixWire is officially joining the Nimiq Mini-App Competition — Cycle 3!
Yep, I changed my mind — I’m joining after all! 😉 Was it the prize money, boredom, or a little madness? Maybe a bit of all three… Introducing PhoenixWire: a simple way to send NIM, USDC and USDT by email as protected payment cards. From an email feature to a standalone app PhoenixWire grew out of PhoenixMail, my email client. After integrating Nimiq Cashlinks into emails, I wanted to push the idea further: what if having the payment link wasn’t enough to claim the money? That became PhoenixWire. Each card is protected by a verification code sent to the recipient’s email address. The recipient opens the card, verifies their email and chooses where to receive the funds. What can it do? • Send and receive NIM directly through Nimiq Pay or Nimiq Wallet. • Send USDC on Polygon and USDT on Polygon or Ethereum. • Include a personal message on a payment card. • Use the app in English, French, Spanish, German or Chinese. For USDC and USDT, the relay handles the recipient’s network fees, so they don’t need a separate gas token to claim their card. Relay fees apply when sending. Cards are valid for 24 hours. Unclaimed NIM returns automatically to the sender. For USDC and USDT, the sender opens PhoenixWire to recover the funds; the relay retains its fees. Why build it? I want sending someone their first NIM to feel as familiar as sending them an email. A small payment can give someone a reason to discover Nimiq, try a wallet and explore crypto for themselves. Want to try it? PhoenixWire is currently in an invitation-only testing phase. Send me a DM if you’d like an invitation! Recipients can still open and claim cards sent to them. The official public launch is planned soon. 🚀 Check out wire.phoenixmail.ca! You can try this Mini App in Nimiq Pay. Or. https://wire.phoenixmail.ca/ https://youtu.be/xtovIPGg1Zk?si=pVhlHTL-Fa3zDkjO I’d love to hear your feedback—especially on how to make the experience easier for someone completely new to crypto.
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Pixel drop
Hi all, I've been building PixelDrop for a while, and it's finally at the "please try to break it" stage. So… come try to break it. 🙂(Not part of Cycle 3) www.pixeldrop.ca What is it? A file manager that sits on top of your own Pixeldrain account. Your files stay in your Pixeldrain, not in some box I own, and PixelDrop is the nice cockpit around it. No lock-in: if you leave, your files are still yours. Fun things to poke at (available for a trial period) • 🚀 Big files straight from the browser. The Chrome extension is live (the site will offer it to you): it sends any size directly to your Pixeldrain, no middleman and no size gymnastics. Edge and Firefox versions are in review and should follow soon. • 🖱️ Right-click any image or video on a web page → "Send to PixelDrop". • 📲 Send to your other devices. Right-click a file, "Send to…", and it lands on your other computer. • 🤝 Send to a friend by PixelDrop ID. They accept, then you can send each other files. • 🔗 Share links that behave: password, expiry, a visit log, download limits. • 📥 Drop Requests. Send someone a link and they upload to you, no account needed. • 🔐 TimeVault. Automatic encrypted backups of folders on your computer. The key never leaves your machine. • 📱 iPhone Shortcut to share a photo to PixelDrop in two taps. • 🧩 "Save to PixelDrop" button for developers (beta). One script tag, and your site can save files into your users' own PixelDrop. Docs: www.pixeldrop.ca/developers • 🌍 Available in English, French, Spanish, German and Chinese. The deal: connect your own (free) Pixeldrain account and every feature is free for 15 days. After that, the core stays free: account, uploads, previews, downloads, and the extension for big files. The extras (sharing by link, Drop Requests, TimeVault, sending to people and devices…) need a membership. Be warned, small honest limits: without the extension, files are capped at 25 MB from a computer and 80 MB from a phone. With the extension, no cap. And yes, it's still young: you will find rough edges.
Pixel drop
1 like • 4d
@Light Okey Well it open. Give it a shot 😉
0 likes • 3d
@Harley NSpace Yes, the wallet login was intentional. It was implemented in the first draft about a month and a half ago, but it no longer serves a purpose, so I need to remove it. And as nimiq pay well it only usefull if your on mobile ! So meh! As for storage, I’m not sure I understand your point. If you’re someone who doesn’t use any cloud services, that’s perfectly valid. But PixelDrop is much more than just cloud storage. If people look at the landing page and assume that’s all it does, then I haven’t communicated its purpose clearly enough. I think most people have used cloud storage, often without even realizing it. PixelDrop is aimed more at people who are aware of that and would prefer not to send their files to Microsoft, Google, or similar companies. Someone who is perfectly happy with the existing options might not feel the same need for it. That said, thank you. Your feedback is relevant because it shows me that the message isn’t getting across. If someone’s first impression is “just another storage service,” then the landing page needs work. The numbers seem to reflect that too. Out of roughly thirty people who told me, “Yes, I’ll test it” or “I’ll check it out,” only five actually signed in, according to the admin dashboard. Of those five, three are using it, while the other two apparently just took a quick look. That means most of the others never signed in to explore what it actually does. Their feedback can still tell me something about the first impression, but it carries less weight when it comes to the product itself. That said, I actually built it because I thought it was cool. I liked the idea of adding features to a storage service I was already using. Instead of going to a website and uploading files manually, you can just right-click and send them straight to your storage. You can do it from your phone too, or send files directly to someone else’s storage—and eventually, directly to their phone. I just thought that was a cool idea.
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Francois Bradette
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270 points to level up
@francois-bradette-3175
Not like you! It’s a way of life. 🤘🏻

Active 17m ago
Joined Aug 23, 2026
Quebec
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