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crypto project measurement

Here’s a PostgreSQL CREATE TABLE statement that defines a crypto_community_metrics table, assuming you already have a coins table with a coin_symbol primary key. 

    CREATE TABLE crypto_community_metrics (
    id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY,
    coin_symbol VARCHAR(10) NOT NULL,
    active_users INTEGER CHECK (active_users >= 0),
    developer_commits INTEGER CHECK (developer_commits >= 0),
    social_engagement_score INTEGER CHECK (social_engagement_score >= 0),
    unique_token_holders INTEGER CHECK (unique_token_holders >= 0),
    governance_participation INTEGER CHECK (governance_participation >= 0),
    collected_at TIMESTAMPTZ NOT NULL DEFAULT now(),
    CONSTRAINT fk_coin
    FOREIGN KEY (coin_symbol)
    REFERENCES coins (coin_symbol)
    ON DELETE CASCADE
    );
Explanation: coin_symbol: Foreign key linking to the coins table. active_users: Number of community members interacting across platforms. developer_commits: Count of GitHub commits (can also be expanded into more dev metrics). social_engagement_score: Aggregated metric from various social platforms. unique_token_holders: Number of distinct wallet addresses. governance_participation: Count of votes or active DAO participation instances. collected_at: Timestamp of when the metrics were collected (defaults to current time). CHECK constraints: Ensure all metrics are non-negative. Let me know if you want to normalize any of these metrics into separate tables (e.g., tracking per platform or over time).

Ways to Collect Crypto Community Metrics

1. Active User Base

2. Developer Activity

3. Social Media Engagement

4. Token Holder Distribution

5. Governance Participation

Automation Considerations

last updated: 2025-07-15

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