Nomis: Points and TON Score

A new wallet, an empty history, ten thousand lookalike accounts around you. How does a project tell which ones are real people? Nomis answers with a number from 0 to 100: the TON Score, a rating of your activity on the TON blockchain.

The Telegram mini app is the entry point. You earn points, raise your Score and pick offers from the TON ecosystem 🧭

What sits behind a number from 0 to 100

Nomis analyzes a wallet using 50-plus data points: activity in decentralized finance, social patterns and trust signals. The result is a dynamic rating that shifts as your behavior on the network changes.

The project says it can separate real participants from bot farms and multi-account setups. For TON projects, that is a way to avoid handing rewards to whoever created the most wallets.

What the user path looks like

1. Connect a TON wallet. Your rating is calculated from it.
2. Get your Score. The result can be minted as a token in your wallet and updates as your activity grows.
3. Earn points in the app. They are credited inside Telegram, and a TON Score can boost how many you get.
4. Browse ecosystem offers. You pick one that fits and receive the reward under that offer's own terms.

Why projects want a Score

Token giveaways used to favor whoever created the most wallets. A reputation rating tries to fix that: an active, long-standing user gets an edge over a freshly created address.

TON projects can use the rating for loyalty programs, closed token campaigns, discounts and early-access lists. The goal is to send rewards to real users instead of scripts.

Which perks exist today depends on partners. The list changes, so check the current offers inside the app 🎯

Scale and caution

Before connecting, read the terms and check which permissions the app requests. If a request looks odd or pushes you to hurry, stop and close the window.

The project's documentation claims millions of separate mini app users and hundreds of thousands of Score holders. Those numbers come from the developers, so read them as the project's own marketing.

Any service that touches your wallet deserves a careful connection. A good habit is a separate wallet for experiments like this, with no large balance.

Auto-farmers and "helpers" to avoid

Around every points app there are scripts promising to farm for you. They ask for your Telegram account access data, and that is a direct route to losing the account.

• Never enter API credentials or login codes into third-party programs.
• Never send your seed phrase to anyone: not to support, not to "admins".
• Read the signature request. Getting a Score should not require sending money.

Automation can break the app's rules, and an account with suspicious activity risks losing what it earned.

Is it worth your time

Points and a Score make sense for people who already use TON: trading, joining projects, hunting for campaigns. For them it is a handy way to keep a history in one place.

Do not expect guaranteed money from points. Rewards depend on partners and campaign terms, and nobody can promise them in advance.