Nunchi
August 2025 — April 2026
Nunchi was building perpetual markets for yields and rates—funding rates, staking yield, borrow rates, and other financial variables that people usually treat as passive numbers. The product was new enough that explaining the category was part of building demand for it.
I joined as Product Evangelist / Chief Explaining Officer. My job sat between product, growth, community, and go-to-market: understand the mechanics, find the clearest mental model, then turn it into stories and materials people could use.
The approach
I did not treat education as a layer added after the product. I treated it as part of the product experience. Every explainer, launch film, product card, AMA, and community conversation had to answer the same question: what does this let someone do that they could not do before?
That meant moving between technical mechanics and user language without flattening the idea. I worked from the product outward—positioning the category, explaining individual markets, supporting launches, and feeding questions from the community back into how we communicated the product.
644,000+ combined impressions across 11 product-led posts.
Making yield perpetuals legible
I created visual systems for ideas that were difficult to explain in a single post: how yield perps work, when Nunchi differs from Pendle, how the nLP vault routes liquidity, and how rates can be hedged or traded.



Product storytelling in motion
I also directed and produced films for launches, product education, community features, and agent tools. The concepts, product thinking, narrative direction, and creative judgment were mine; Claude supported scripting, coding, iteration, and parts of the production workflow.
What I owned
- Product education and the narrative around yield and funding-rate perpetuals
- Launch storytelling, explainers, product cards, documentation, and live AMAs
- Community conversations, feedback loops, partnerships, and builder outreach
- Creative direction and coordination across scripts, visuals, motion work, and contractors