Data Mamad

Mohammad is an exceptional Flipside analyst whose insights I rely on constantly. His sharp, data-driven analyses are pure gold, and it was through diving into his work that I first connected with him.

I've known mamad since 2020, He make lots of dashboard on flipside about different chains and token, I use them to learn about money flow and use in my job, specially he create a dashboard abut Base and I use it on my posts

I first met mmad on Discord when she was diving into free NFT projects and aiming for OG roles, still new to the world of airdrops. I helped her kick off her journey with Layer3 and Arbitrum, and she nailed it. Since then, we’ve stayed close friends, constantly sharing exciting projects and updates. She’s the one who introduced me to Farcaster a connection I truly appreciate and I’m also thankful to her for inviting me to join Ethos, which opened the door for me to be active there.

Discovering Mohammad work was like striking gold in the vast world of blockchain data. His ability to uncover hidden patterns and deliver clear, actionable insights sets him apart. Every dashboard he builds tells a story, and I find myself returning to his analyses time and again. A true asset to the Flipside community.

Just a few years ago, when the crypto world was a completely different place, finding good data dashboards to dive into various web3 projects was incredibly tough—almost impossible, really. Out of the thousands of people we knew in the Persian crypto community, it seemed like no one had that kind of expertise. But then, Data Mamad started tweeting. He began breaking down the big data for huge projects like Arbitrum, zkSync, and Optimism, and that's how we all started to understand these Ethereum Layer 2 networks. His account became our trusted spot for checking out the data behind these major Ethereum projects. Honestly, if you follow him, you'll definitely gain a much bigger and better picture of all the different data flying around on the various networks. It's truly a game-changer.

I've known Mamd for a long time, and I must say, he is one of the most exceptional Flipside and Dune data scientists in the Web3 space. His passion for working with data is truly remarkable.

You don’t meet someone like Mohammad every day. He’s not just a data analyst he lives and breathes blockchain data. I still remember when he spotted a hidden trend in on-chain activity around an unknown token weeks before it blew up. That wasn’t luck it was deep analysis and instinct combined. What makes Mohammad stand out isn’t just his skill with numbers. It’s how he makes sense of messy, complex data and turns it into insights that actually matter. I’ve seen him walk someone new to crypto through a breakdown of gas trends or airdrop patterns in a way that makes you go, “Oh wow, now I get it.” A few weeks ago, he even flagged a shady-looking project early on and sure enough, it rugged shortly after. He didn’t just warn people; he explained why it looked suspicious, giving others a chance to learn from it too. He’s always sharing what he knows, not because he wants attention, but because he genuinely enjoys helping others navigate this space. Whether you’re trying to figure out how to claim an airdrop or just wondering if a new Layer 2 project is worth exploring, he’s the type of guy who’ll drop everything to help you make sense of it. There’s no over-the-top hype here just someone with real skills, a sharp eye, and a good heart. If you're in crypto and haven’t crossed paths with Mohammad yet, trust me you’re missing out.

I’ve known Mohammad for two years. He’s deeply passionate about the world of data and dives into blockchain projects and their data daily. I’ve nicknamed him the “Data Panda,” our kind friend. Mohammad is a very good-hearted guy and never hesitates to help you

He doesn’t make a lot of noise, but you can see the work clearly. He really understands what he’s doing with data, and it shows in the way he communicates things clear, focused, and without trying to show off. You end up learning a lot just by following how he moves. The consistency and effort speak louder than anything else.

When dashboards for L2s like Arbitrum, zkSync, or Optimism weren’t easy to come by, Mohammad was one of the first to break things down for our community. His posts made those networks’ data not only visible but understandable. For many of us, his threads became the go-to place to learn how these systems actually operate under the hood.