There’s a new route open for onchain messaging, and Dmail Network has just added Camp Network’s Testnet to its growing list of supported destinations. The integration means users can now send messages over Camp, claim free gas tokens and collect Dmail Points—no complex forms, no cryptic steps, just log in and start sending.
This latest development keeps Dmail on its current path of embedding itself into the infrastructure of emerging blockchain ecosystems. With Camp Network stepping into the spotlight as a new generation Layer 1 blockchain, Dmail’s alignment with it signals a wider ambition: enabling seamless, efficient communication in an environment designed for AI agents.
Camp Network, as described, is building a Layer 1 chain that tackles something often left behind in blockchain discussions—IP infrastructure. As AI becomes increasingly embedded into the systems we use every day, the platforms it relies on need to move just as fast. Camp’s goal is to create a more adaptive, scalable and modern IP layer fit for machine-to-machine interaction and autonomous systems. Rather than offering yet another general-purpose chain, Camp is carving a niche that ties blockchain to the evolving demands of artificial intelligence.
That’s where Dmail fits in. Already known for its onchain messaging services and its rewards-driven ecosystem, Dmail’s platform lets users send encrypted messages across various chains while earning incentives. It’s not just about mailboxes—every message is tied to an identity, and every interaction earns Dmail Points. These points can convert into partner rewards, NFTs, and early access benefits. By hooking into Camp’s Testnet, Dmail users now have a chance to explore the tech behind the scenes of this AI-oriented infrastructure while collecting rewards along the way.
For users, this means more than just another button in the interface. Dmail Points have become a kind of currency in their own right within the platform. They’re earned by activity—sending, receiving, interacting—and their value is enhanced by Dmail’s collaborations with various eco-partners. These partners plug into the Dmail ecosystem, offering incentives, access and sometimes even exclusive features to those who actively participate. Adding Camp’s Testnet to the mix opens up a new loop of engagement: log in, send messages using Camp, receive gas tokens, and accumulate more points.
The process is designed to be frictionless. No long queues, no waitlists. You visit Dmail, log in, and your wallet unlocks the interface. If you’re connected to Camp’s Testnet, you’ll get airdropped gas tokens that power your interactions. Every message sent over Camp becomes another line in your activity log and another nudge upwards in your points tally. It’s all automated and smooth—no need for manual requests or third-party scripts.
The integration reflects a broader design philosophy that Dmail has been refining for months—making onchain communication as simple and rewarding as traditional email, while embedding it natively into Web3 infrastructure. The move toward integrating with AI-specific chains like Camp is just one strand in this evolving direction. As more networks emerge with custom use cases—whether built for gaming, data sharing, machine interaction, or DAO governance—Dmail aims to be the message layer that works across them all.
It’s also a show of adaptability. While Camp is still in Testnet phase, Dmail’s decision to integrate early gives its user base a front-row seat to the chain’s capabilities. Testnets are traditionally seen as developer territory, but when platforms like Dmail provide user-facing incentives for exploration, they become more accessible to a wider community. It’s no longer just about testing contracts—it’s about experiencing a new network’s speed, responsiveness, and tools before they go live.
This approach helps demystify blockchain infrastructure. Users aren’t expected to read through whitepapers or decode consensus algorithms. They’re invited to try, click, message and explore—with rewards baked into every interaction. The fact that you can earn while doing so creates a feedback loop that encourages experimentation without the fear of wasted gas or obscure outcomes. The reward system is transparent and incremental—every bit of activity is tracked and visible.
Dmail’s focus on decentralised identity and privacy also complements Camp’s ambitions. As AI agents begin interacting autonomously across networks, there will be a growing need for verifiable, secure communication channels that respect data sovereignty. Dmail provides those touchpoints. Its messages are private, encrypted and tied to unique decentralised identities. Whether it’s a human sending a note or a bot exchanging data packets, the framework supports trusted interaction.
For developers watching both networks, this integration is a case study in how user-facing products can make developer infrastructure meaningful to a broader base. It’s not just about showing off a chain’s TPS or execution layer—it’s about letting someone send a message and earn a reward. That message might later be used by an AI, stored immutably, referenced by a smart contract or plugged into a decentralised knowledge graph. But at the entry point, it’s simple and familiar: write a note, hit send.
Dmail’s broader roadmap hints at even more integrations ahead. It has consistently pushed toward interoperability, with a strong focus on ecosystem collaboration. Every time it supports a new chain, the Dmail Points and rewards loop gets larger, drawing more users into the mix. As the infrastructure of Web3 expands, Dmail continues building bridges—between protocols, between users and their identities, and between blockchains and the applications that live on them.
The Camp Network Testnet will no doubt continue to evolve, with changes in throughput, node behaviour and consensus. But with Dmail already live on it, there’s now a steady stream of user activity and feedback flowing through. That’s valuable data—not just for Dmail’s development team but for Camp’s engineers too. Real users, sending real messages, generate traffic patterns and interaction models that test a network in ways scripted contracts cannot.
And for anyone curious, trying it out is straightforward. Head to https://mail.dmail.ai/compose, connect your wallet, select Camp Testnet, and get started. The gas is free, the interface is clean and the rewards are ticking in the background. Whether you’re messaging a friend, testing an address or just exploring a new chain, every click gets counted.
The idea behind this update is simple: take something technically complex and make it feel light, even enjoyable. Send a message. Earn a point. Watch the chain work. It’s communication layered with incentives and backed by a growing mesh of integrations that treat users as participants, not just endpoints. And if you get a free gas token along the way, all the better.
