DeXe DAO Studio
  • 👐Intro
  • 🖌️Creating a DAO. Getting started
    • 0. Create DAO. Create and test for free. Testnet
    • 1. Create DAO. Basic DAO Settings
    • 2. Create DAO. Governance options
    • 3. Create DAO. Create own token
    • 4. Create DAO. Voting Parameters
    • 5. Create DAO. Validators settings
    • 6. Create DAO. Summary
  • ⚙️Operating and Governing Your DAO
    • Proposals Creation
    • 1. Modify DAO Profile
    • 2. Change Voting Settings
    • 3. Change Voting Model
    • 4. Token Transfer
    • 5. Token Sales
    • 6. Manage Validators
    • 7. Token Allocation for Validators
    • 8. Blacklist management
    • 9. Reward multiplier NFT
    • 10. Add Local Experts
    • 11. Remove Local Experts
    • 12. Delegate tokens from the Treasury
    • 13. Revoke tokens to the Treasury
    • Off-chain proposals
  • 📨How to vote in DeXe DAO Studio
  • 🎓Experts
  • 🔀Delegated governance
  • 💎Meritocratic Governance
  • 👥Meta-governance
  • 💰Rewards System
  • ✅Voting logic
  • 📖Glossary
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  • Step 1: Create the Validator Token
  • Step 2: Add Validator Wallets
  • Step 3: Configure Validator Voting
  • Step 4: Validators-Only Proposals parameters

5. Create DAO. Validators settings

Previous4. Create DAO. Voting ParametersNext6. Create DAO. Summary

Last updated 7 months ago

Validators add an extra layer of security and oversight to your DAO's governance through a secondary vote.

Validators are trusted members who vote on proposals after the main community vote. They act like a board of directors, providing an additional safeguard against malicious proposals. Their approval is required for proposals to be executed.

Validator votes use a separate validator token, created in the next steps. This token cannot be transferred, keeping the validators fixed.

Validators also have special powers like proposing urgent changes without a full vote when needed to maintain the DAO.

You can always set up Validators settings later by proposals and voting

Step 1: Create the Validator Token

First, generate a new validator token that your validators will use for voting.

This keeps the validator voting power separate from normal governance tokens.

Step 2: Add Validator Wallets

Distribute your new validator token to the wallets of your chosen validators. You can add validator wallets manually or upload a CSV list. Be sure to double check the addresses.

When selecting validators, choose members who:

  • Have been part of your community for some time

  • Have subject matter expertise

  • Have a strong reputation

  • Will put the DAO's interests first

Aim for a diverse set of 5-11 validators to provide a broad perspective. Odd numbers prevent tied votes. Grant each validator an equal portion of the validator token supply to distribute influence evenly.

Note that validators cannot transfer their tokens, so the group is fixed after creation. Carefully choose qualified, responsible members here to uphold standards. Validators are a check and balance on the broader community.

Step 3: Configure Validator Voting

Here, set the quorum, duration, and execution delay for the validation vote stage. Validator voting takes effect after the main voting phase.

Step 4: Validators-Only Proposals parameters

Validators have their own types of proposals that they can conduct without involving the entire DAO. These proposals are essential for managing the DAO's sustainability processes that do not require full DAO participation to avoid slowing down operations.

Set the quorum, duration, and execution delay for the Validators-Only Proposals.

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