Dehidden

Shipping Web3 Products

My entry into Web3 didn't come from ideology. It came from building on IPFS and then falling into NFTs as a technical primitive: metadata, content-addressed assets, and ownership represented in code.

Dehidden was the first place where Web3 stopped being "interesting tech" and became "production systems with deadlines".

~15 Projects Shipped

~1 year Duration

High-Profile Clients

Over ~1 year, we shipped NFT/Web3 projects for brands and events:

Coinbase
Flipkart
Mercedes
NFT-NYC
Polygon ecosystem events
The Product House

The Part People Miss

NFT launches are not just contracts. They're operations. Traffic spikes, bot behavior, broken mint flows, last-minute requirement changes, and teams needing decisions quickly.

My role expanded naturally into product engineering:

Designing end-to-end mint flows (user journey + contract constraints)
Coordinating teams and timelines
Reviewing contract patterns and edge cases
Shipping and fixing under pressure when things broke close to go-live

🛡️ Web3Rescue

One public artifact that captures the security + execution mindset I developed in this phase. Built to recover funds from compromised wallets before sweepers drain them, using Flashbots-style execution.

View on Devfolio

That Dehidden year gave me the fundamentals I still use: how to build systems that survive real usage, and how to stay calm when the "perfect plan" meets production.