I built Vibewatch so that every employee in the company could be as informed about socials as I was, back when I was a community manager myself at Stacks Labs. Somewhere between building it and shipping it, the homepage started talking to everyone instead.
Not anymore. vibewatch.io now leads with one line: community intelligence for web3 teams.
Why narrow back down
The tools built for crypto today mostly serve traders. Sentiment scores that are really just a proxy for token price, dashboards built for someone deciding whether to buy. Not one of them sits inside your Discord server or your Telegram group, because that's not what a trading tool needs.
The tools built for community and brand teams mostly ignore crypto entirely. Enterprise listening suites will read your public X mentions, but they don't have a bot in your server, don't know what a governance vote is, and price real listening at $600 to $2,000+ a month behind an add-on tier.
Nobody's built for the team that actually owns a web3 community: the person reading Discord every morning, watching Telegram blow up over a delayed mainnet date, trying to tell whether a rough week is really about them or just the market bleeding.
That's who I built this for. That's who the site should say it's for.
What's still true for everyone else
Public companies watching investor and customer sentiment, consumer brands tracking a launch, teams outside crypto entirely — the same gap exists for them too, and Vibewatch still works for them. That's just not the homepage's job anymore. It's a dedicated page's job.
So alongside the positioning change, three audience pages went up: /for/community-managers, /for/founders, and /for/public-companies. Each one speaks to that reader's actual problem instead of a generalized pitch. A founder needs to know why community sentiment moves before their metrics do. A public company doesn't need a Discord pitch first; they need investor sentiment tracked next to the stock.
The platform pages
We also shipped a landing page for every platform Vibewatch reads: Discord, Telegram, X, Bluesky, Farcaster, Lens, Nostr, Snapshot, Ballot.gg, GitHub Discussions, YouTube, and Discourse. Twelve platforms, one report. Reddit isn't one of them. We've pursued sanctioned access, and Reddit's commercial licensing hasn't been workable for a company our size.
Five of those — Nostr, Farcaster, Lens, Snapshot, and Ballot.gg — aren't covered by any other sentiment tool we've found in the 32 we track. Nobody else is reading a Snapshot proposal thread for tone.
Where this leaves things
Same product. Same $19/mo starting price, no annual lock-in, first report free. The only thing that changed is who the site is honest about being built for.
If you run community for a web3 project, this was always for you. Now the homepage says so.
Start your free trial at vibewatch.io.