A forged GALILEO artifact is a credential. Holding one grants the right to build inside the universe, permissionlessly: no partnership call, no committee, no approval. Just a credential you already hold, and a schema that's frozen on purpose.
GALILEO comes with a public, frozen schema and a permissionless registry. Your own contract reads GALILEO view-only and writes only its own state. The core read is one function, holdsForgedTier(wallet, tier): does this wallet hold a forged GALILEO artifact, and at what tier?
Then deploy, call registerBuilder(...), and you appear on The Builder Roll. No team review. No write access to GALILEO, ever.
You read GALILEO. You write your own token. GALILEO is never written to and never calls you back. You build on GALILEO; you never write to it. That wall keeps the registry open without anyone gatekeeping you.
Build something real and we feature it where our readers already look. Featuring is visibility, never an on-chain right.
Every builder who plugs in is a reason for the next one to. Code can be copied in a weekend. The list of people building on top cannot.
Grants are for completed, open-source work, judged on technical merit, never on price, market cap, or volume. A forged artifact opens the workshop. It promises you nothing about a chart.
Clone it, run the tests green on a fresh clone, make three edits, deploy. The repo is the canonical source, your import is the dependency.
The published view interface, IGalileoArtifactView, ERC-165-advertised and versioned. v1 is frozen, so it is safe to build a business on; breaking changes arrive as a new interface with a new id, and v1 is never mutated.
Open-source contracts, the Starter Kit, and the published audit findings when they land.
The quickstart, a worked example, the view-gas reference, and the register flow, written so you never have to message us.