Jameel Lee
Co-Founder at SendingNetwork
James co-founded Sending Labs and has since led its technical development. Prior to this, he participated in the development of Microsoft OS systems for Windows and Surface projects at Microsoft. After leaving Microsoft, James headed the development of Dolphin browser at MoboTap, a third-party Android mobile browser used by over million users in the US, Europe, and Japan. MoboTap was later acquired by ChangYou, a leading mobile gaming platform in China. Subsequently, James led the AI algorithm at ABC Technology, the second company co-founded by Mason and Joe, who are also the co-founders of SendingLabs.
Current Roles
News Mentions
Build on SendingNetwork today. No pricing changes hold you hostage tomorrow. No API deprecation breaks your product next year. No terms update surprises you. The protocol holds. Your product holds with it. Visit us: http://sending.network
A DAO votes. The result needs to reach its members. A DeFi protocol triggers. The user needs to be notified. An agent completes a task. The output needs to be communicated. All of this requires a communication layer. Most builders patch it together. SendingNetwork builds it once — for everyo
Messaging. Identity. Presence. Three composable primitives. One protocol. Build anything on top — SendingNetwork handles what's underneath. 🟢
The apps we use every day don't build their own payment rails. They integrate with protocols that already exist. Why should communication be any different? SendingNetwork is the communication rails. Build on top. Ship faster. 🚢
Communication isn't something you add to your Web3 product. When you build on SendingNetwork, it's something you inherit from the protocol. Decentralized. Composable. Always on. 🟢 🌐 http://sending.network
Composability means you don't rebuild what already exists. Communication is a primitive. Identity is a primitive. Presence is a primitive. SendingNetwork makes all three available to any builder, on any app, without rebuilding from scratch. 🏗️
Most Web3 apps have decentralized everything. Except the part where users actually talk to each other. That part usually runs on AWS. Or a centralized chat API. Or a Discord server. SendingNetwork exists to close that gap. 🌉