Glossary
An evolving archive of RaidGuild terminology and key concepts. This lexicon adapts with the guild, reflecting our practices, tools, and shared values.
1. Apprentice
An Apprentice is an individual in RaidGuild’s onboarding phase, training to become a full Guild member. Apprentices participate in projects under the guidance of more experienced members to build skills, demonstrate abilities, and contribute meaningfully. To complete the apprenticeship, individuals must show commitment, teamwork, and a readiness to handle complex projects. The apprenticeship program also provides opportunities to gain a reputation within the Guild, often culminating in a formal evaluation and potential promotion to full membership.
2. Archer
An Archer is a RaidGuild role focused on design, particularly in user interface (UI). Archers are often responsible for visual aspects of projects, including layout, branding, and aesthetics, ensuring that each project aligns with the client’s vision and is intuitive for users.
3. async
The term async refers to asynchronous communication—a key mode of collaboration within RaidGuild. In async communication, messages are exchanged without the need for real-time responses, allowing team members to respond when convenient. This approach is ideal for decentralized teams spread across different time zones, as it provides flexibility while maintaining continuous project progress. Async communication often takes place in our Discord channels, project management tools, and the Dungeon Master platform.
4. Bard
In RaidGuild, a Bard is a creative storyteller, often responsible marketing and public communications. Bards craft project narratives, brand messages, and help convey the Guild’s values and project achievements to clients and the public. Their work may include writing case studies, proposals, strategy, social media content, and updates on project progress to engage the broader Web3 community and potential clients.
5. Biz Dev (Business Development)
Biz Dev, short for Business Development, involves identifying new client opportunities, nurturing relationships, and managing the growth pipeline for RaidGuild. Biz Dev professionals, referred to as Hunters, focus on networking, outreach, and promoting the Guild’s services to attract potential clients. This role is critical for generating new projects, establishing partnerships, and maintaining the Guild’s reputation within the Web3 ecosystem. Compensation for Biz Dev members may include a commission from successful deals, as outlined in the commission model.
6. Champion
A Champion in RaidGuild is a senior member who supports and sponsors new apprentices or projects, providing mentorship, guidance, and advocacy. Champions ensure that new members or projects align with the Guild’s standards and values. For an apprentice, having a Champion can be a critical part of the journey to full membership, as they help apprentices navigate the Guild’s culture, participate in Raids, and demonstrate readiness for advancement. Champions also play a role in sponsoring projects through proposal processes within the DAO.
7. Cleric
A Cleric is a RaidGuild role similar to an account manager, overseeing client consultations, managing communications, and ensuring projects run smoothly. Clerics handle the initial client contact, assess project requirements, set up the Raid Party, and manage the timeline, budget, and client satisfaction throughout the project. They are also responsible for maintaining the project’s status in Dungeon Master and ensuring milestones are met. The Cleric’s role is essential for coordinating with the client and the Raid Party, keeping the project on track from start to finish.
8. Client Camp
A Client Camp is a dedicated communication channel created for each Raid project. It serves as the primary point of contact between the client and the Raid Party, where updates, feedback, and essential project information are shared. This channel fosters transparency and keeps all project stakeholders informed, promoting clear communication and collaboration. Client Camp is hosted within the Guild’s Discord server, with strict access control to ensure confidentiality.
9. Commission Model
The Commission Model is RaidGuild’s framework for compensating Raiders involved in project scoping, client acquisition, and preparation phases prior to full project execution. Under this model, Raiders who participate in the Prepping for Battle phase receive a 3% commission of the project budget, split among participants based on involvement. This commission is drawn from the client’s project payment, separate from the consultation fee. The Commission Model incentivizes participation in early project phases, ensuring fair compensation and encouraging Raiders to close deals.
10. Consultation Fee
The Consultation Fee is a standard, upfront payment from clients to RaidGuild, typically 500 DAI (but sometimes more in bull market conditions), paid before the initial consultation. This fee confirms the client’s commitment and compensates the Clerics who conduct the project assessment. The Consultation Fee helps ensure that RaidGuild’s resources are allocated to serious inquiries and that Clerics are compensated for their time spent evaluating and scoping potential projects. This fee is managed and tracked through the Dungeon Master tool.
11. Consultation
A Consultation is an initial meeting between a RaidGuild Cleric and a prospective client to discuss project needs, objectives, scope, budget, and timeline. This meeting helps the Guild determine if the project is a suitable fit and whether the Guild has the right expertise to deliver. The consultation phase includes the collection of a Consultation Fee to compensate the Guild for the time and resources spent assessing the client’s needs. Following the consultation, the Cleric prepares a summary of the project to determine the best path forward.
12. DAO (Decentralized Autonomous Organization)
A DAO, or Decentralized Autonomous Organization, is a collective organization governed by smart contracts and token-based voting rather than a centralized authority. RaidGuild itself operates as a DAO, with members making collective decisions through proposals and voting mechanisms. The DAO structure aligns with RaidGuild’s decentralized ethos, allowing members to participate in decision-making, project management, and treasury oversight.
13. DAO Treasury
The DAO Treasury is the central repository for funds managed by the RaidGuild DAO. It holds assets contributed through Guild spoils, tributes, and project profits, ensuring that RaidGuild has resources to support operations, compensate members, and fund initiatives. All members have the ability to propose funding requests to the treasury for project-related costs or community initiatives, with approval decided through DAO voting.
14. DAOhaus
DAOhaus is a platform for managing and interacting with DAOs built on the Moloch framework, which RaidGuild uses. DAOhaus provides a user-friendly interface that allows members to view proposals, vote, manage memberships, and track treasury transactions. It is integral to RaidGuild’s operations, allowing seamless coordination and governance.
15. Dungeon Master (Tool)
Dungeon Master is RaidGuild’s internal project management tool, designed specifically for tracking and managing Raids. It provides a centralized space to organize project details, monitor milestones, assign roles, and maintain communication channels. Dungeon Master also supports financial tracking, including fee collection and escrow management, making it a key tool for Clerics and Raid Parties to manage projects from start to finish.
In Dungeon Master, each Raid has a designated Status that reflects its current phase in the project lifecycle. These statuses include:
- New: A project that has just entered the Guild’s pipeline.
- Consulting: Initial contact and needs assessment with the client.
- Consultation Paid: The Consultation Fee has been received, and the project is ready for scoping.
- Recruiting: Actively assembling a Raid Party for the project.
- In Progress: Work has commenced on the Raid.
- Lost: The project is no longer active, often due to client withdrawal.
- Shipped: The project is complete, and all deliverables have been accepted.
These statuses ensure transparency and allow all Guild members to see the progress of each project at a glance.
16. ERC-20 Token
An ERC-20 Token is a standard for fungible tokens on the Ethereum blockchain, allowing compatibility with the ecosystem’s wallets and exchanges. Many of RaidGuild’s financial transactions, including client payments, compensation, and tokenized rewards (e.g., Loot and voting shares), are managed with ERC-20 tokens like DAI, wxDAI, and WETH. This token standard ensures that funds are easily transferable and compatible with RaidGuild’s escrow systems and multisig wallets.
17. Escrow
Escrow refers to a secured holding of funds until project milestones are completed, ensuring payment upon successful delivery of services. RaidGuild uses its custom SmartInvoice tool to set up and manage escrow accounts, where clients deposit funds for a project. Payments are released incrementally upon milestone completion, providing security for both the client and the Raid Party. Clerics coordinate with clients to establish escrow at the start of each project, setting up a clear payment structure for the Raid.
18. Funding Distribution
Funding Distribution is the process of dividing client payments among Raid Party members according to the agreed-upon payment structure. This process includes the deduction of Guild spoils, share purchases (if applicable), and member payments. Distribution is managed in Dungeon Master or a shared Gnosis Safe Multisig Wallet, with funds released based on each milestone’s completion. The Cleric overseeing the project often ensures that all payments are accurately tracked and distributed per the project agreement.
19. Funding Proposal
A Funding Proposal is a formal request submitted by a Raid Party or individual member to the RaidGuild DAO for financial resources from the Guild’s treasury. Proposals may cover project costs, member compensation, or operational expenses. Each funding proposal must outline the requested amount, purpose, and impact on the Guild. Members can vote on these proposals through the DAOhaus UI, helping maintain transparency and community consensus on Guild spending.
20. Guild HQ
Guild HQ, or sometimes referred to as The Citadel, is RaidGuild’s primary hub for internal communication, hosted on Discord. Guild HQ houses essential channels for project updates, recruitment, announcements, and coordination between members. From #who-is-available for team recruitment to #general for important news, Guild HQ serves as the nerve center for all RaidGuild operations. Each member is expected to familiarize themselves with HQ channels to stay informed and engaged in Guild activities.
21. Guild Spoils
Guild Spoils refer to the portion of each project’s revenue that is allocated to RaidGuild’s treasury as a form of contribution. Guild Spoils are set at 10% of each project’s total invoice and support the Guild’s broader mission, including operational costs and community resources. For example, if a project payment is 1,000 DAI, 100 DAI is tributed to the Guild as spoils, while the remaining funds are distributed among Raid Party members. This contribution reinforces the collective strength of the Guild, sustaining its resources for future projects.
22. GuildKick
GuildKick is a governance mechanism that allows RaidGuild members to propose the removal of another member from the Guild. This action is taken in cases of serious misconduct, breach of trust, or behavior that goes against the Guild’s Code of Conduct. GuildKick proposals are submitted and voted upon within the DAOhaus UI, and a successful vote results in the removal of the member’s voting shares and exclusion from Guild activities. This process upholds the Guild’s standards and ensures a respectful, collaborative environment.
23. Gnosis Safe
A Gnosis Safe is a secure, multi-signature wallet used by RaidGuild to manage funds collaboratively. It requires multiple authorized signatures (e.g., from Clerics or Raid Party members) to approve transactions, providing enhanced security for project funds and shared assets. This wallet is often used for managing client payments and distributing funds to Raid Party members after milestone completion. By requiring multiple signatories, the Gnosis Safe ensures that funds are handled transparently and with collective oversight.
24. Hunter
In RaidGuild, a Hunter is a member focused on business development (Biz Dev), responsible for identifying new project opportunities, building client relationships, and bringing new Raids to the Guild. Hunters play a crucial role in expanding the Guild’s reach by networking, pitching services, and closing deals. Compensation for Hunters may include a percentage of project budgets, in line with the Guild’s commission structure, incentivizing them to generate high-value leads.
25. Internal Camps
An Internal Camp is a private Discord channel designated for Raid Party members to coordinate on project tasks, milestones, and other internal matters without client visibility. This channel allows for candid communication, brainstorming, and problem-solving among team members. The Internal Camp complements the Client Camp (external) channel, keeping client-facing communication separate from team discussions.
26. Loot (RaidGuild Shares)
Loot represents non-voting shares in RaidGuild, awarded to members for their contributions to projects. Unlike voting shares, Loot does not grant governance rights but serves as a measure of a member’s contributions and entitles them to a share of profits distributed from the Guild’s treasury. Loot is an integral part of the RaidGuild compensation model, providing a way for members to benefit financially from their work without influencing governance.
27. Milestone
A Milestone is a defined deliverable or achievement within a Raid project, marking a key phase of progress. Milestones are tied to payment releases, with funds disbursed upon successful completion and client approval of each milestone. Milestones are used in the SmartInvoice escrow setup to ensure that funds are secured and only released when agreed-upon deliverables are met. This milestone-based approach maintains accountability and provides both clients and Raid Parties with a clear structure for project completion.
28. Monk
A Monk in RaidGuild is a project manager responsible for overseeing project timelines, coordinating team efforts, and ensuring efficient resource allocation. Monks work closely with Clerics and the Raid Party to keep the project on track and ensure deliverables meet client expectations. They handle task prioritization, team organization, and may also lead retrospectives after project completion. Monks play an essential role in maintaining smooth project execution from start to finish.
29. Moloch (DAO Contracts)
Moloch DAO contracts are a specific framework for DAOs that prioritize simplicity, efficiency, and community governance. These contracts use a structure where members can vote on proposals, RageQuit to withdraw funds, and make collective decisions about the treasury. RaidGuild, like many DAOs, uses the Moloch contract model for its governance operations on DAOhaus, benefiting from its straightforward and resilient approach to decentralized management.
30. Moloch (Meme)
The term Moloch as a meme represents the concept of coordination failure—symbolizing the challenges DAOs and Web3 communities aim to overcome through decentralized governance and collaboration. In RaidGuild, Moloch signifies the reason for forming decentralized communities, as the Guild works collectively to achieve what traditional systems often fail to do: fair, transparent, and coordinated efforts. The Moloch meme is a cultural reference to the DAO ethos and the drive to solve collective action problems.
31. MolochDAO (Grant Organization)
MolochDAO is a grant-giving organization that funds projects and initiatives focused on Ethereum ecosystem development and public goods. This DAO operates under the same Moloch contracts used by RaidGuild and is known for supporting infrastructure and projects that enhance the Ethereum community. MolochDAO’s focus on public goods aligns with RaidGuild’s mission to advance Web3 technologies and decentralized solutions.
32. Onboarding Cohort
An Onboarding Cohort is a group of new RaidGuild members who join the Guild at the same time and undergo a shared initiation process. The cohort model provides structured onboarding, where Apprentices learn RaidGuild’s tools, values, and processes. This experience is often facilitated by more experienced members, helping the cohort develop skills, establish connections, and progress toward full membership. The cohort approach strengthens community bonds and prepares new members for active participation in the Guild.
33. Paladin
A Paladin is a technical role within RaidGuild, typically responsible for back-end development, blockchain integration, and other infrastructure-heavy tasks. Paladins handle the foundation of projects, building and maintaining the architecture that supports project functionality. Paladins ensure that the project’s technical backbone is strong, secure, and reliable.
34. Portfolio Case Study
A Portfolio Case Study is a detailed record of a completed Raid project that highlights the problem, process, solution, and results. These case studies serve as examples of RaidGuild’s work, demonstrating its capabilities and approach to prospective clients. Portfolio case studies are shared publicly to showcase successful projects and also serve as a retrospective tool for Guild members, providing insights and lessons learned from each project.
35. Prepping for Battle
Prepping for Battle is the initial phase of a Raid where the Raid Party prepares for project execution. During this stage, the team assembles the necessary members, defines roles, scopes the project, and finalizes the proposal. The Cleric and Monk coordinate to ensure the team is ready and all project requirements are met before officially moving into the Raiding phase. This preparation step is essential for aligning expectations, securing resources, and organizing the team for a successful project.
36. Proof of Contribution
Proof of Contribution is a mechanism within RaidGuild that allows members to gain recognition, shares, and compensation based on their contributions to projects and the Guild. Members can use part of their earnings from a project to purchase voting shares, effectively increasing their stake in the Guild as "proof" of their active involvement. This system encourages commitment and rewards members for their meaningful contributions, reinforcing the Guild’s meritocratic structure.
37. Proposal
A Proposal in RaidGuild is an on-chain goverance document submitted to the DAO by members to request funding, approve a project, or enact a new initiative. Proposals might require detailed explanations, including objectives, budget, and potential impact, or they might simply ratify a decision made elsewhere to ensure consensus. Once submitted, proposals are voted on by members through DAOhaus, and, if approved, they unlock resources or permissions needed to carry out the proposed actions. Proposals are a core aspect of RaidGuild’s decentralized governance and ensure transparent decision-making.
38. Raid
A Raid is a client project undertaken by a RaidGuild team, organized and executed as a collaborative effort among Guild members. Each Raid has a specific goal, whether it’s developing a new product, providing consulting services, or building a smart contract. Raids are managed through distinct phases, from initial scoping to final delivery, and are supported by tools like Dungeon Master and SmartInvoice to ensure smooth operation and secure payment.
39. Raid Party
A Raid Party is the team assembled to work on a specific Raid project, consisting of members with various roles and skill sets (e.g., Cleric, Monk, Archer, Wizard, Paladin). Each member contributes their expertise to meet the client’s objectives, with roles and responsibilities clearly defined at the start of the Raid. The Cleric and Monk typically lead the Raid Party, coordinating client interactions and internal operations. The collective skills and efforts of the Raid Party are essential for successful project execution.
40. Raider RoundTable
The Raider RoundTable is a weekly Guild meeting where members discuss current events, share project updates, announce new opportunities, and conduct roadmapping sessions. The RoundTable is an essential touchpoint for communication within RaidGuild, helping members stay aligned and up-to-date on Guild activities. It also serves as a space for networking and mentorship, where new members can learn from experienced Raiders, and all members can provide feedback or suggestions.
41. Raider Round-up
The Raider Round-up is a specific weekly gathering dedicated to reviewing ongoing projects, recruiting members for upcoming Raids, and ensuring teams have the necessary support and resources. During this meeting, Clerics announce active Raids, and members can express interest in joining or discuss skill sets needed for various roles. The Raider Round-up fosters collaboration and encourages active involvement in Guild projects, making it a key part of the Raid recruitment process.
42. Raiding
Raiding refers to the active execution phase of a Raid project, where the Raid Party works on deliverables according to the client’s scope and timeline. In the Raiding phase, team members are focused on completing tasks, achieving milestones, and meeting project goals. This phase requires close coordination, clear communication, and regular updates, both internally and with the client. Raiding continues until the project reaches its final milestone, marking the project as complete.
43. RageQuit
RageQuit is a DAO mechanism allowing members to exit the Guild by withdrawing their financial stake from the treasury. This action is particularly relevant in Moloch DAOs, where members can RageQuit if they disagree with the direction of the organization or a specific proposal. In RaidGuild, RageQuit provides a failsafe for members to retain autonomy over their contributions, ensuring that participation remains voluntary and aligned with personal values.
44. Retrospective
A Retrospective is a structured reflection session conducted after the completion of a Raid, led by the Monk or project lead. In this meeting, the Raid Party reviews what went well, what could have been improved, and lessons learned. The retrospective process is crucial for continuous improvement, allowing the Guild to refine workflows, enhance teamwork, and document key takeaways. Outcomes from retrospectives may also be used to build case studies and contribute to the Guild’s portfolio.
45. RIP (Raid Guild Improvement Proposal)
An RIP, or Raid Guild Improvement Proposal, is a formal suggestion submitted by a member to improve a process, introduce new tools, or update practices within the Guild. RIPs are reviewed and voted on by members, and if approved, they lead to operational changes or new initiatives. This proposal type encourages innovation and adaptability, allowing the Guild to evolve based on member input and community needs. RIPs are also a valuable means of empowering members to shape the Guild’s future.
46. Scope of Work (SoW)
A Scope of Work (SoW) is a comprehensive document that outlines the goals, deliverables, timeline, and budget for a Raid project. The SoW ensures clear alignment between the Raid Party and the client, detailing each phase of work and expected outcomes. Clerics typically draft the SoW after the initial consultation, in collaboration with the project team, and it serves as a foundational agreement for the project. A well-defined SoW helps manage client expectations and provides a reference throughout the project lifecycle.
47. Scoping Sprint
A Scoping Sprint is a preliminary phase of a Raid project in which the Raid Party conducts an in-depth exploration of the client’s needs, project requirements, and technical specifications. During this sprint, team members collaborate to define the project’s scope, timeline, and resources, setting a solid foundation for the Scope of Work (SoW). Scoping Sprints often involve consultation with subject matter experts and aim to ensure that both the client and the team have a clear understanding of the project’s requirements.
48. Shares (Voting Shares)
Shares in RaidGuild are voting shares that represent governance power within the Guild. Members can acquire shares by purchasing them with up to 20% of their earnings from Raids, allowing them to have a say in Guild decisions, including funding proposals and membership matters. Unlike Loot, which does not carry voting rights, shares give members a voice in the DAO’s operations, with each share contributing to a member’s voting weight. Shares are purchased, not gifted, maintaining balance within the Guild’s governance structure.
49. Shipped
Shipped is the final status of a Raid project in Dungeon Master, indicating that the project has been completed, all deliverables have been accepted, and final payment has been received. Once a project is marked as Shipped, any remaining administrative tasks, such as tributing Guild Spoils, distributing payments, and archiving communication channels, are completed. The project may also go through a retrospective review to document learnings and successes.
50. SmartInvoice (Tool)
SmartInvoice is a payment management tool developed to facilitate secure and transparent payment for Raid projects. It operates as an escrow system, holding client funds and releasing payments incrementally based on milestone completion. SmartInvoice ensures that funds are available and distributed fairly, reducing risk for both the client and the Raid Party. Clerics work with clients to set up SmartInvoice at the project’s start, aligning payments with the Scope of Work.
51. Spoils
Spoils are the profits generated from a successful Raid, representing the total earnings distributed among the Raid Party members. Once spoils are calculated, Tribute—a 10% portion of these spoils—is sent back to RaidGuild’s Treasury to support Guild operations, community resources, and future initiatives. This Tribute is essential to sustaining RaidGuild’s ecosystem and ensuring that all members benefit collectively from the Guild’s successes. Tribute is typically deducted automatically through tools like SmartInvoice or Dungeon Master.
52. Spoils Split Contract
The Spoils Split Contract is a smart contract used by RaidGuild to automate the distribution of Guild Spoils from client payments. When a Raid is completed, this contract allocates the specified percentage of funds (typically 10%) directly to the Guild’s treasury, ensuring that Spoils are consistently contributed. The Spoils Split Contract streamlines payment management, reducing manual tracking and improving transparency.
53. Splits (Tool)
Splits is a financial management tool used by RaidGuild to distribute payments from a single source to multiple recipients. Often used in conjunction with SmartInvoice, Splits divides funds according to predefined allocations for each Raid Party member. This tool simplifies payment distribution and ensures that everyone receives their agreed share of project earnings without delay, based on the terms established in the Scope of Work.
54. Tavern
The Tavern is a RaidGuild community channel on Discord, where members gather for informal discussions, announcements, and social interactions. The Tavern serves as a casual space within Guild HQ, fostering camaraderie, networking, and team-building among members. It is also a place where members can share updates, seek advice, or simply connect with each other outside the formal structure of project channels.
55. Task Bounty
A Task Bounty is a small, well-defined task within RaidGuild that members can claim for individual completion. Task bounties are typically associated with specific, one-time needs that arise during projects or Guild operations. Raiders can earn additional compensation by completing bounties, which are paid out upon task completion. Task bounties provide opportunities for members to contribute in flexible ways and are particularly useful for new members seeking to gain experience and reputation within the Guild.
56. Tribute
A Tribute in RaidGuild is a contribution made by members or Raid Parties to the Guild’s Treasury, often as a percentage of project revenue. This tribute is typically set at 10% of a Raid’s total earnings and supports the Guild’s operations and resources. By consistently contributing tributes, RaidGuild members collectively fund the ecosystem, helping sustain community resources, fund Guild initiatives, and ensure the Guild’s long-term growth.
57. Valhalla (Channel Archive Command)
Valhalla is a command used in RaidGuild’s Discord to archive completed or inactive channels, moving them to an archive area. When a project is marked as Shipped or Lost, members use the /to-valhalla command to retire the project’s communication channels, preserving past discussions for reference while decluttering active channels. This system maintains organization within the Guild’s Discord server and allows members to revisit archived projects if needed.
58. War Chest
The War Chest is RaidGuild’s central Treasury, a communal fund that supports the Guild’s strategic operations, special projects, and long-term sustainability. Filled through Tribute contributions from Raid spoils and other income sources, the War Chest acts as a financial safety net, ensuring resources are available to weather slow periods and invest in high-impact initiatives. Guild members can propose allocations from the War Chest for projects or expenses that benefit the entire Guild.
59. Warrior
A Warrior in RaidGuild is a front-end developer responsible for implementing user-facing aspects of Raid projects. Warriors specialize in creating intuitive and engaging interfaces, ensuring a seamless user experience and visual coherence. As key contributors to Raid Parties, Warriors collaborate closely with designers, back-end developers, and project leads to bring client visions to life with precision and creativity.
60. Who-is-available (Channel)
#who-is-available is a channel in RaidGuild’s Discord where members post notices for open roles and recruitment needs on new or ongoing Raids. Clerics and project leads use this channel to assemble Raid Parties by tagging specific roles and sharing project details, including expected time commitment and budget. The #who-is-available channel streamlines the recruitment process and helps connect project leaders with Raiders who are ready to contribute.
61. Wizard
A Wizard in RaidGuild is a developer specializing in smart contracts and blockchain architecture. Wizards are skilled in coding, deploying, and auditing smart contracts, ensuring that the decentralized aspects of a project are secure, efficient, and aligned with the client’s needs. As key technical experts on Raids, Wizards work alongside other team members to implement blockchain solutions and uphold quality and security standards throughout the project.
62. wxDAI (Wrapped xDAI)
wxDAI is a wrapped version of xDAI, a stablecoin pegged to the value of the U.S. dollar and commonly used for transactions on the xDAI blockchain. Wrapping xDAI into wxDAI allows it to be used in various DeFi applications and makes it compatible with Ethereum-based contracts, such as those used by RaidGuild. Many payments and transactions within RaidGuild are conducted in wxDAI, as it provides low fees and is compatible with the Guild’s multisig wallets and escrow systems.
This glossary will continue to grow as new roles, tools, and practices emerge within the guild.