Alex DeLarge

Bro your guides and tips helped me and many others pursue idea in drophunting. At that time I didn't really understand the LeerZero and HyperLiquid ecosystems. But in your telegram channel u helped and suggested the direction. As a result, I got a great drop from two projects. I'll keep following you, I'm sure we'll catch many more airdrops

I started following Alex about a year ago when we were both farming Allora points and setting up nodes to build LLM models. Right away it was clear this guy isn’t just smart, he’s practically wired for this game. His custom ML model for farming ALLO points was a lifesaver for me and boosted my results big time. His Telegram channel, ClockWork, is where the real action happens. Alex drops high-quality alpha on airdrops, nodes, and validator plays, no fluff, just the stuff that matters. He’s been an active validator in projects like $GAIA, $SPON, and $RIVALZ, and he hasn’t slowed down for a second. What I really value is the consistency. Every week I check his reviews, and they keep me sharp, plugged in, and ahead of the curve. In a space where most people burn out, Alex just keeps grinding and winning.

On June I spotted @ClockWork_eth’s post on the Sahara AI community sale via Buidlpad, and it was exactly the kind of heads-up you need. He laid out the full timeline—KYC June 8–11, registration June 10–11, contribution June 14–15—with clear min/max caps ($50–$3k) and the fact that 100 % tokens unlock at TGE. Mentioned too: $8.5 M allocation at a $600 M FDV, backed by big names like Polychain, Binance Labs, Pantera and oversubscribed nearly 2.8× ($23.8 M in deposits). No hype, just the facts—and a direct link. If you want a quick pulse on major AI-crypto rounds, this is the kind of post that deserves a spot on your shortlist.

Just the other day, I ran into Alex on X, he's pretty new to the scene, but he's already giving out killer thoughts that really make you stop and think. His view on the Ethos project is particularly interesting, where he talks about how to create real trust in Web3, backed by reliable feedback, and identifies questionable things. The dude conveyed this unique atmosphere in his posts, no unnecessary words, just pure ideas, even from the very beginning it seems that he is doing something special.

Alex and I have known each other for about a year. I found out about him in one of the closed communities. I've been telling him for a long time to come back to X. After all, I know him as a person who can express his thoughts in an interesting and accessible way. And finally, in August, he started writing. Alex is open, and if you have any questions about the posts he covers in his feed, you can always ask him and get an answer.

I’ve been subscribed to Alex's Telegram channel for over a year, and it’s been one of my go-to sources for clear, well-structured summaries of project activities. His updates are consistent, easy to follow, and always focused on the most relevant information. Beyond the posts, he’s often helped me with practical advice on airdrop hunting, which speaks to both his knowledge and willingness to share it. While he’s currently more active on Telegram, he’s planning to post more on Twitter soon and I’m sure that same quality and attention to detail will carry over. A valuable follow for anyone who wants reliable updates and actionable insights.

Alex’s Telegram channel has been my go-to for over three years, and it keeps getting better. He’s a master of retroactive airdrops and node farming - and every move is transparent and methodical. Alex doesn’t just echo headlines; he crafts organized summaries, explains why he’s making each play, and shares real results from his own strategies.

Alex isn’t very active on Twitter, but he’s very active on Telegram, and if he decides to bring that activity to Twitter, it will be very successful. He publishes summaries with extensive lists of what he’s working on, and on top of that, he has an interesting approach - seeing an original point of view is very important. He also attends offline events and is, by nature, open and sociable. He’s literally always ready to help. The Web3 world is full of good people; let’s support them. I think Ethos is a good starting point for him to put more effort into X

I’ve been following Alex for some time now. His posts on airdrops and nodes are clear and easy to use, no overthinking, just what matters. He’s consistent, and that’s why I trust his updates.

I started following Alex DeLarge when I got into running nodes for projects like Allora, Ritual, Dill, and a few others. What immediately stood out is how he breaks down complex infra topics into simple, digestible insights, without watering down the tech. His Telegram channel is one of the few I actually check daily: it’s active, sharp, and well designed. Now that he’s doubling down on X, he brings that same clarity and curation to a wider audience. What I appreciated most were his ecosystem reviews, especially for Solana and GAIA. Short reads, but packed with practical takeaways: top teams, upcoming launches, node requirements, how to position early, and what to avoid. No fluff. If you're serious about nodes and early stage infra, or just want someone who filters signal from noise, Alex is your choice.