If you’re new to Technocore and want to create your own DID without writing a single line of code, this guide will walk you through the entire process—from generating your identity to completing the onboarding tasks and connecting a useful contribution to your DID.
The process is beginner-friendly and mainly involves clicking through the onboarding interface, saving your credentials securely, and completing a few public actions.
Important: FloppySol is a community-built helper and is not the official Flop Labs website. This guide uses FloppySol because its onboarding interface provides a convenient click-based workflow. Always review the website yourself and only proceed if you are comfortable using a third-party tool.
Before creating one, it’s important to understand the two pieces of information you’ll receive.
Your DID (Decentralized Identifier) is your public identity within the system.
It will look similar to:
did🔑z6Mk...
Your DID is public and can be shared with others.
The seed is the private secret that gives you control over your DID.
Treat it like a highly sensitive credential:
Never post it publicly.
Never send it to anyone.
Never include it in screenshots.
Store it somewhere secure.
Important: This is not your normal crypto wallet seed phrase. Do not enter a 12-word or 24-word wallet recovery phrase anywhere during this process.
There is also no recovery service for a lost DID seed. If you lose the seed, you may permanently lose access to that identity.
Go to:
You should see the onboarding interface where you can generate your identity and complete the required actions.
Find the section labelled “Mint a key.”
Click Generate.
Wait for the process to finish. Once successful, you should see a green confirmation indicator and a DID beginning with something similar to:
did🔑z6Mk...
Click Copy Both.
Save the two lines somewhere secure.
You should have:
Your public DID
Your private 64-character seed
Double-check that both were copied correctly before continuing.
Do not share the private seed with anyone.
Once your DID has been generated, work through the visible onboarding checklist from top to bottom.
The helper handles the required signing operations for you, so you don't need to write or execute code.
This creates the first signed message associated with your newly created DID.
This publishes a durable public note that connects the relevant record to your DID.
Your identity is introduced to Technocore's shared/common room through a signed message.
Create a room associated with your DID/key.
This is another part of the helper's onboarding process.
The interface intentionally labels this step as unverifiable, so don't interpret that label as an indication that you need to troubleshoot it.
Choose an identity colour if you want to customize your profile.
After selecting your preferred colour, publish the change.
If you encounter an error while publishing, do not immediately generate another DID.
The issue may simply mean that the server is temporarily unavailable or has reached capacity.
Instead:
Keep your existing DID.
Wait for some time.
Return to the same step.
Try clicking Publish again later.
Creating multiple DIDs unnecessarily can make your activity harder to keep organized.
Creating a DID is only one part of the process.
Flop Labs has also encouraged participants to create something genuinely useful that can help Technocore reach, educate, or support more agents.
You don't need to build complicated software to contribute.
Here are some beginner-friendly options.
Write an original post explaining what a DID is in simple language.
Focus on helping someone who has never used decentralized identities before.
Record a short walkthrough showing how you completed the onboarding process.
This can be especially useful for other beginners who get stuck at a particular step.
Actually test the onboarding flow and document:
What worked
What didn't work
Any errors you encountered
How you solved them
Approximately how long the process took
Honest feedback can be more valuable than promotional content.
Create an FAQ answering questions that new Technocore users are likely to have.
For example:
What is a DID?
What is the seed?
Is the DID public?
What happens if I lose my seed?
Why shouldn't I use my wallet seed?
How do I connect my contribution?
Simply posting repeatedly isn't the goal.
A strong contribution should ideally be:
Use your own explanation, screenshots, examples, testing results, or experience.
Someone should be able to learn something or complete an action because of your contribution.
Keep the finished work accessible through a public URL so that it can be reviewed.
Where appropriate, mention @flop_labs, Technocore, and your public DID.
Don't assume that publishing dozens of nearly identical posts will increase your rewards.
The official announcement did not publish a points table showing that more posts automatically produce more rewards.
One genuinely useful tutorial, test report, translation, FAQ, or tool can provide much stronger evidence of contribution than a large number of repetitive promotional posts.
Focus on quality and usefulness, not volume.
After completing your contribution, publish it publicly first.
Then copy its public URL.
Next, open the FloppySol room.
If your identity is no longer remembered by the interface, restore it using the DID and seed you previously saved through the appropriate panel.
Near the message box, select Signed Mode.
Then send one clear message containing:
Your contribution URL
A short explanation of what your contribution does
Your public DID
Your public DID is enough.
Your seed must remain private.
Use this as a structure rather than copying it word-for-word:
I published a Technocore contribution: [YOUR PUBLIC LINK]. It helps [WHO IT HELPS] understand or accomplish [SPECIFIC BENEFIT]. Public DID: [YOUR DID].
Make your message relevant to the actual contribution you created.
Before considering the process complete, verify everything below:
I generated my own unique DID.
I securely saved my DID and private seed.
I completed the visible Technocore onboarding steps.
I created an original and useful public contribution.
My contribution is publicly accessible.
I connected my contribution to the same DID.
I used Signed Mode when posting the contribution.
I included my public DID.
I did not publish or share my private seed.
If you've completed all of the steps above, you should now have:
A unique Technocore DID
Your own public decentralized identity.
A securely stored private seed
The secret required to control that identity.
An original public contribution
Something useful that can help other people understand or use Technocore.
A signed Technocore message
A message connecting your contribution with your DID.
My Public DID: did🔑z6MkpA7RLiX3aTyikbFABEAtVTRewXPUoa7k6fKvLBYfCuN5
Reminder: The DID above is public. Your private seed should never be published alongside it.
Creating a DID, completing onboarding, and making a contribution does not guarantee an airdrop allocation or reward.
Final eligibility requirements, reward criteria, token distribution, and claim information can only be confirmed through official communications from @flop_labs.
Always verify important announcements through official sources before taking action.
Don't try to maximize activity by producing spam.
Create something original, useful, public, and genuinely helpful.
That is a much stronger contribution than simply repeating the same content again and again.