Three blockchain projects have opened new routes for users to test products, earn points or join early-access lists, combining social-account checks, wallet onboarding and on-chain tasks before wider releases. Jumper, Startale Group and Agentum each disclosed new participation flows in mid-September, covering cross-chain trading tools, Web3 consumer infrastructure and autonomous AI-agent commerce.
The programs offer different forms of access rather than confirmed token distributions or guaranteed rewards. Jumper’s process is a waitlist application; Startale’s app assigns points for selected activities; and Agentum’s testnet asks users to mint an on-chain agent identity after obtaining test funds.
Jumper opens early-access waitlist
Jumper, the cross-chain application developed by the LI.FI team, said on Sept. 15 that applications for its early waitlist had gone live. The application is available through its dedicated waitlist site and requires applicants to connect an X account.
According to the waitlist flow, eligible X accounts must be more than 180 days old and have at least 10 followers. Users who complete those requirements can submit an application for early access.
Jumper is designed to place several cross-chain actions behind one interface, including token swaps, bridge transfers, yield deployment and portfolio management. The product says it supports 69 blockchain networks, 33 bridges and 41 decentralized exchange venues. That model seeks to reduce the number of separate interfaces users must navigate when moving assets or executing trades across chains.
LI.FI has positioned Jumper as a consumer-facing layer on top of the routing infrastructure it has built for multi-chain transactions. The company has raised roughly $52 million in total funding, including a $29 million round announced in late 2025 and led by Multicoin Capital and CoinFund, according to LI.FI.
The waitlist itself does not require users to bridge funds, conduct swaps or deposit assets. Its X-account condition instead gives Jumper a lightweight way to screen applications before expanding access. Users should treat social-account links as a separate privacy decision from wallet connections and review the permissions requested by any site before authorizing them.
Startale expands app-based points activities
Startale Group has also expanded its user-engagement flow through the Startale App, where users can create an account, check in daily, reserve a place on a card waitlist and earn points from specified on-chain actions.
The Singapore-headquartered company operates Web3 infrastructure, runs Astar Network and jointly operates Soneium, an Ethereum Layer 2 network developed with Sony Group. Its wider product suite includes Startale USD, JPYSC and Strium alongside its network and app products.
Startale announced a $63 million Series A financing on March 26. SBI Group contributed $50 million, while Sony Innovation Fund provided $13 million, according to the company. The financing places Startale among the better-funded projects trying to connect blockchain services with consumer applications and Japanese financial infrastructure.
Users begin the Startale App process at the company’s sign-up page by entering an invite code and logging in with a Web3 wallet. After selecting “Next,” the application generates an embedded wallet, a wallet created within the service rather than managed exclusively through an external browser extension or hardware device.
Once inside the app, the “Say GM” button records a daily check-in. The Card section includes a “Reserve card now” option for users seeking a place on the card waitlist. Under the Earn tab, Startale lists USDC deposits and liquidity provision as point-generating actions.
Liquidity provision generally means placing tokens into a pool used to facilitate trading or transfers. It can involve risks beyond ordinary wallet use, including changing token prices, smart-contract failures and, depending on the design, potential losses relative to simply holding the deposited assets. A points label does not establish the future value of those points or guarantee access to any product.
Startale’s structure differs from Jumper’s waitlist because its app links recurring and financial actions to an internal points system. Daily check-ins can encourage continued app use, while deposit and liquidity tasks produce on-chain activity that can be measured through the embedded wallet.
Agentum combines testnet access with agent IDs
Agentum has opened a testnet onboarding path for its protocol, which is designed to let AI agents post jobs, bid for work, execute tasks and settle payments on-chain. The project announced a $7 million financing round on Sept. 11.
Its testnet process begins with claiming BNB Chain testnet tokens from the BNB Chain testnet faucet. Those tokens are intended for use on the test network and are not equivalent to regular BNB or other assets with market value.
After receiving the test tokens, users can connect a wallet at Agentum’s application and select “Start earning” to mint a personal agent ID. Further participation options appear under a Points section.
An agent ID is the entry credential for Agentum’s test environment, giving a user a recognizable on-chain identity for interactions within the protocol. The setup is aimed at testing whether the network’s task and settlement processes work as intended when users and software agents interact through smart contracts.
The project’s testnet framing is material for participants. Test environments often change rules, reset data or modify interfaces as teams identify bugs and redesign features. Activities completed there may help a project observe usage patterns, but they should not be treated as a binding claim on future fees, rewards or network ownership.
Participation requires selective risk management
These programs show how early-stage blockchain teams are using access gates and measurable actions to recruit participants before a large public rollout. Social-account conditions can limit automated sign-ups, while wallet-based tasks allow projects to track testnet or app interactions without relying solely on conventional account systems.
The differences between the three flows are practical. Jumper’s current route asks for an application and X-account connection. Startale’s app includes actions involving USDC deposits and liquidity. Agentum’s route is centered on a testnet wallet, faucet tokens and an on-chain identity.
Users considering any of the programs should distinguish clearly between testnet tokens and assets with real value, and between a waitlist or points balance and a confirmed entitlement. Connecting a newly created wallet with limited funds can reduce exposure when testing unfamiliar smart contracts, particularly where the task does not require a primary wallet or substantial deposit.
Daily check-ins and points tasks may also change over time as products adjust their onboarding systems. The most prudent approach is to use official project links, verify wallet prompts before signing, and avoid committing more assets than a user is prepared to place at smart-contract risk.
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