In early 2024, DFlow launched its Early Access program, encouraging users to deposit crypto assets, earn XP points, and invite others to the platform. The XP system became a central part of user engagement, with participants earning points through deposits, referrals, and continued activity. Larger and longer-held deposits generated more XP, while early users were offered additional incentives and bonuses.
Throughout the campaign, many community members understood the XP system to be tied to a future token airdrop. This belief was reinforced by repeated references within the community, including statements on DFlow's Discord server that described XP as being linked to a "potential airdrop." Similar messaging appeared on multiple occasions, leading many users to view XP accumulation as preparation for a future reward distribution.
In May 2024, DFlow launched the beta version of its mobile application on the Solana mainnet. Access was initially granted to participants from earlier reward phases, further strengthening the expectation that early adopters and testers would eventually be rewarded for their contributions and loyalty to the platform.
Following DFlow's reported acquisition by
@moonpay for approximately $100 million, many early users expected clarity regarding the fate of their XP, rewards, and anticipated airdrop. According to community members, DFlow later circulated a Google Form to collect information from early participants for a potential reward distribution. However, users claim that after collecting this information, communication became increasingly limited.
Community members further allege that DFlow gradually restricted discussion within its Discord server by removing the General chat channel, preventing users from openly discussing concerns and asking questions. The Discord server was later removed entirely, leaving many participants without a primary communication channel.
Some users on X have also alleged that DFlow CEO
@Nitesh has blocked or muted individuals seeking answers about rewards, XP, and the outcome of the Early Access program. While these claims have circulated widely within the community, they remain allegations made by users.
Many early supporters argue that they invested significant time, effort, and money testing the DFlow application over a period of nearly two years. These users believe their participation helped the platform grow and improve, yet they feel they have received little communication or recognition following the acquisition.
As a result, a growing number of community members accuse DFlow of abandoning or "ghosting" the very users who helped build the project's early momentum.