Each kit is a real project spec: what you're building, why the architecture is shaped that way, and a detailed prompt you can paste into Claude Code (or any AI coding tool) to scaffold the whole thing. The AI writes the boilerplate; the kit makes sure you understand what it wrote. Everything targets testnet until you've read the production checklist.
The classic Dogecoin project: tip your friends DOGE in chat.
A custodial Discord bot with an internal ledger: on-chain deposits and withdrawals, instant free tips between users, hard safety limits. This kit assumes the architecture from the tip-bot lesson and builds all of it on testnet.
Python 3discord.pySQLiteDogecoin Core (testnet)
Open the kit →A self-hosted "Pay with Dogecoin" button for any web page.
A tiny Flask backend that issues per-order invoices against your own node (fresh address + QR code), plus a drop-in JavaScript snippet that shows payment status live. No processor, no percentage, no permission needed.
Python 3 + FlaskSQLitevanilla JSDogecoin Core (testnet)
Open the kit →A cached, embeddable price + conversion widget for any site.
A tiny server-side proxy that caches CoinGecko's free API (so a thousand visitors cost you one upstream call) and a self-contained JS widget showing the DOGE price and a two-way USD converter. Utility, not a ticker for speculation - and it runs on any shared PHP host.
PHP (any shared host)vanilla JSCoinGecko free API
Open the kit →One page that tells you your Dogecoin node is healthy.
A single-file Flask dashboard for the node you built in Track 1: sync status, peers, mempool, wallet balance, and recent transactions, auto-refreshing. The "hello world" of Dogecoin ops - and the monitoring seed the production checklist asks for.
Python 3 + FlaskDogecoin Core RPC
Open the kit →Read the kit's linked lessons first (or at least after) – the prompt builds a working app, but the lessons are what let you maintain one. When yours works, put it on the map: student projects with honest READMEs are exactly what the directory is for.
The directory is the page people link when someone says Dogecoin has no developers. If you maintain a library, wallet, tool, or app – even a small one – it belongs here.