Homebase FAQ
  • Homebase FAQ
  • Why Create a DAO?
    • Tokens
  • How to configure your DAO in Homebase
    • Deployment Type
    • Token Configuration
    • DAO Basics
    • Configure Proposal and Voting
    • Review Information
  • DAO Explorer - Proposals and Voting
    • Home Page
    • Proposals Page
    • Proposal Types
    • How to Add Lambda
    • How to Remove Lambda
    • Treasury
    • Registry
  • Common Questions
  • Sub-Layer
    • Fix Ghostnet on Temple Wallet
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  1. DAO Explorer - Proposals and Voting

Proposal Types

These are the different types of proposals your DAO can make from the Home page.

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Last updated 1 year ago

If you are looking to propose to transfer an asset (token or NFT), the easiest way to do that is from the Treasury page instead, where you have a user-friendly pop-up to enter the transfer information.

Add Lambda - Lambdas are custom proposal types that execute arbitrary smart contract code. If your DAO needs custom on-chain functionality, such as the ability to trade on a DEX, this is where you add that. .

Remove Lambda - Remove any Lambda that has been added. .

Execute Lambda -

DAO Configuration -

Change Guardian - Change the person/address who can drop a proposal at any time. For example, this is the person who would be on the lookout for offensive or spammy proposals, or if a major mistake was made. The guardian can drop proposals without asking.

Change Delegate -

Off Chain Poll - Off Chain Polls are DAOs on easy mode. An off chain poll lets you pose a question to your community in a way that does not automatically execute a financial transaction after the voting period is complete. You can use this for governance, for financial decisions that are executed by a trusted party, or to poll community sentiment to inform operations.

Voting in all Homebase DAOs is token-weighted - here's a short explanation of what that means. The total number of votes cast is based on the amount of tokens held. If I have 15,000 tokens, and you have 300, that's how many votes our choice "counts" for. The reason token-weighting is used is that it allows people to weigh in based on their investment in the community, whether that's financial or "reputation-based", if you issue your voting token for merit or work contributions in your community.

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