[Contract] Decentralized Bounty & Hackathon Escrow
🚀 Feature Overview
Create a contract for the Web3 Lab that allows instructors to post bounties (in tokens) for solving specific coding challenges, automatically released upon verified completion.
This is a complex, MVP-critical feature designed to elevate the smart contract architecture and expand the educational modules of the Web3 Student Lab platform.
🛠️ Implementation Requirements
- Implement an Oracle integration to verify GitHub PR merges.\n- Allow multiple funders to pool rewards into a single bounty.\n- Handle arbitration mechanisms for disputed submissions.
🔧 Technical Specifications
- Language/Environment: Rust / Soroban (or Solidity if specifically bridging).
- Adherence to strict architectural boundaries and gas optimization.
- High test coverage requirements (>90% unit testing in Rust).
- Prevent common vectors: Reentrancy, Integer Overflow/Underflow, and Oracle Manipulation.
✅ Acceptance Criteria
🎓 Difficulty Level
Advanced - Requires deep understanding of Web3 security, cryptography, and smart contract design patterns.
⏱️ Timeline
ETA: 3-5 days
🏷️ Labels
contract, educational, marketplace
Note to Contributors: Break down work into smaller PRs for easier review, focusing on core logic first before adding complex modifiers.
[Contract] Decentralized Bounty & Hackathon Escrow
🚀 Feature Overview
Create a contract for the Web3 Lab that allows instructors to post bounties (in tokens) for solving specific coding challenges, automatically released upon verified completion.
This is a complex, MVP-critical feature designed to elevate the smart contract architecture and expand the educational modules of the Web3 Student Lab platform.
🛠️ Implementation Requirements
🔧 Technical Specifications
✅ Acceptance Criteria
🎓 Difficulty Level
Advanced - Requires deep understanding of Web3 security, cryptography, and smart contract design patterns.
⏱️ Timeline
ETA: 3-5 days
🏷️ Labels
contract, educational, marketplace
Note to Contributors: Break down work into smaller PRs for easier review, focusing on core logic first before adding complex modifiers.