Murat Pervan

Most of his recent tweets, focused on the Anoma airdrop, are about Anoma. I hope he was able to get a good airdrop, but I don't really think so. Anoma did a very bad airdrop.

I’ve been following Murat Pervan for a while, and his posts always bring something useful. The way he shares feels clear and real, never exaggerated. Many times I’ve noticed things through him that I would have missed otherwise, and they’ve added real value to me. Over time, I’ve come to trust his consistency and the sincerity behind what he says.

When I first met 0xAifred, his energy and passion immediately resonated with me; I lost track of time while talking about technology, ideas, and the bridges he builds with people. With both his broad vision and his ability to touch the human spirit, he is one of the most special people I know.

I met 0xAifred (Anastasia) last year at a small Web3 workshop; her calm demeanor but the persuasive power that set her ideas apart really impressed me. We brainstormed a few project ideas together, especially on user security and community engagement, and each meeting reminded me that this business is shaped not only by code but also by empathy.

murat got that rare mix of consistency and depth. i first saw his takes around projects like Monad and Somnia, and it was never just name dropping, he actually digs into mechanics, incentive designs, liquidity angles, the stuff that matters long term. in convos he’s grounded, asks sharp questions, and makes complex things sound simple without losing the essence. plus he carries that positive vibe that keeps people motivated even when markets get messy. if you want someone reliable, thoughtful, and genuinely adding value, murat is that guy.

You’ve been dropping steady signals about projects like Monad, Somnia, Boundless, and the occasional work with Chainlink tools and I like that it’s not all flash, it's more like “here’s what’s cooking and why it could matter.” You tend to dig into mechanics: how Sloth’s community frameworks shift incentive design, how Summon uses modularity, and Steady’s approach to liquidity. It feels useful, because you don’t just name drop you touch on what makes each project tick. Your style is dependable: you filter out a lot of noise, keep your eyes on protocols that actually move forward (not just tweets), and share with enough detail that people can weigh “is this something I should dig into?” That kind of practical insight is rare.

I first met bTuNFT in the Web3 space, and what got my attention first was the curiosity and good vibes he brings to any talk. Even when things go hard, that energy don’t really go away; actually it makes people around feel more motivated. What I like most is how he use his time for others too—sharing thoughts, giving small feedbacks, or just asking questions that makes you think in a new way. Not many people can move on with their own path while also helping others to rise. Honestly, I feel lucky our ways crossed.

His effort, support, and vision were truly great during the time we worked together on the Somnia project. He is an honest, reliable person who always tries to benefit those around him. His enthusiasm for life and positive outlook inspired both the team and me. It was a privilege to work with him.

Seeing Murat show up in threads always feels like the conversation will deepen. You cut through jargon and focus on what actually matters whether it's token mechanics or community trust. Your insights bring calm clarity and help others see angles they missed. I’m glad you’re around; your presence makes the space smarter and warmer.

Murat Pervan strikes me as someone who doesn’t just speak from knowledge but from genuine experience. There’s a certain calm clarity in the way he expresses himself, like he’s thought things through before sharing them. He doesn’t waste words, yet what he says has weight, and you walk away feeling like you’ve actually learned something valuable. What I like most about Murat is his grounded perspective. In a space where many rush to sound impressive, he focuses on being real and practical. He listens carefully, values different angles, and manages to bring balance into every conversation. That makes engaging with him feel natural, almost like talking with an old friend who also happens to be really insightful. There’s also a quiet confidence about him that’s inspiring without ever being overwhelming. He doesn’t need to raise his voice or dress things up to get attention, his sincerity does that on its own. And in a world full of noise, that kind of steady presence is rare and refreshing. For me, Murat stands out not just for what he knows but for how he shares it. He leaves you with the sense that you’re part of something meaningful, and that kind of connection is what makes conversations with him so memorable.