Raise for your project, from the day you write it

Live the day you write it

There is no application, no pitch deck, no committee and no waiting a quarter for an answer. You open the app, walk through a four step form, put the campaign on chain, and it is live. What you need in hand is a title, a story worth thirty seconds of a stranger's attention, a cover image, a goal, a deadline, and what a backer gets in return.

The account is the same one a backer has, and it takes about a minute to open with an email or a Google login. There is no company registration to show and no bank account to link before you start; the campaign collects in a stablecoin, and turning that into euros in a bank is a step at the end, not a hurdle at the start.

One thing is asked of you before you publish and it is not paperwork: read the campaign as a stranger would. The people who back things here read a page in about thirty seconds and decide with one tap, and a page that does not say what the money buys in its first two lines is a page they swipe past.

What it costs

Two fees, both fixed by the contract and both on this page. The free plan charges a small flat amount to publish and a percentage plus a flat amount on each pledge. There is nothing to withdraw, nothing to claim, and nothing at all if the campaign misses its goal.

The percentage is quoted against a real pledge on purpose, because the flat amount makes a bare rate misleading at small sizes: on a $10 pledge, the smallest the contract accepts, the flat fee is a much larger share than it is on $100. Lower rates, down to 0.5%, belong to paid plans that are being reworked and are not on sale yet; the pricing page lists them as they stand.

Where the money sits, from tap to payout

A pledge never lands in your account while the campaign is running, and it never lands in ours. It goes into an escrow held by a program on a public network, an account with an address and a balance anyone can look up, and it stays there until one of two things happens.

If the campaign reaches its goal, you claim the funds with one signature and they move to your balance, minus the fee above. If the deadline passes with the goal unmet, the escrow unlocks the other way: every backer takes their own pledge back, in full, with one tap and no form. Those are the only two doors the program has. Nobody, including us, can draw on the escrow early, and that is something a backer can check rather than believe.

This is the reason backers can say yes to a stranger. Their risk while the campaign runs is zero by construction, so the question they are left with is only whether they want the thing you are making.

The share bounty: a marketing budget you only spend when it works

When you publish, you set a bounty for the people who bring you backers: any rate from nothing up to 18.5% of each pledge. Anyone can open your campaign, copy a link that carries their account, and send it to whoever they like. When a pledge arrives through that link, the contract pays them the rate you chose, at the moment the pledge lands, out of that pledge.

It is the opposite of an advertising budget. You pay nothing to be seen, nothing for a click, and nothing for a share that brings nobody. You pay only when a pledge actually arrives, you pay a fixed share of it, and the person you pay is somebody who already put your campaign in front of the right person. A campaign with no audience of its own can borrow everybody else's.

The rate is shown on your campaign card before anyone opens it, so it is also a signal: a sharer looks at it to decide whether your campaign is worth their time. Zero is a legitimate choice and it means you keep every pledge whole. The rate is fixed once the campaign is live, so the people sharing it can trust it, and it does not pay you on your own backers, because that cut would leave the escrow before the goal was met.

Reaching backers

The feed is where most backing happens: one campaign at a time, full screen, swipe to the next, one tap to back. It is built around the reader's own country, so a campaign from Portugal is shown to people in Portugal, in their own language, from someone they could meet. That is deliberate. A backer trusts a project down the road more than one on another continent, and a reward is easier to deliver to a neighbour.

Discover is the other door: search and a grid, for people who arrive knowing what they want. Campaigns there are ordered by boosts first, then spotlight, then plan, then how recent they are, and a paid boost is available from inside the campaign if you want to sit higher for a while.

Your campaign also has a plain link of its own, for your existing audience, your email list, your group chat and your bio. Every pledge counts toward the goal the same way whichever door it came through, and every one of them shows on the campaign page as it lands.

The rules, stated plainly

• You set a goal and a deadline when you publish. Both are on the campaign page and both are enforced by the contract, not by us.
• Goal met by the deadline: you can claim the funds, minus the fee. Goal missed: every backer can take their pledge back in full, and you receive nothing.
• A pledge is at least $10. A backer can add a tip when they pledge; it goes to us, not to you, and is not part of what the campaign receives.
• While the goal is unmet, a backer's pledge is theirs to withdraw. Once the goal is met, pledges are committed and the claim path opens for you.
• The share bounty and the platform fee come out of each pledge as it lands. They are not refunded to a backer if the goal is later missed, and they are not charged to you.
• Once you have claimed, the money is yours and the obligation is yours. What you deliver, when, and how you spend it is between you and the people who backed you, which is why the campaign page should say exactly that.

Getting paid, and getting it out

When the goal is met you sign a claim and the funds move to your balance in the campaign's stablecoin, USDC or EURC, each designed to stay at one dollar or one euro. From there it is your money in an account only you can sign for, and it leaves whenever you say so. We charge nothing to withdraw: no percentage, no flat fee, no minimum, no waiting period.

There are two ways out. You can send the stablecoin straight to any address you name, which costs the network's own fee of fractions of a cent. Or you can sell it for euros to a card or a bank account through MoonPay, a licensed provider that runs the step inside its own screen, verifies you, and sets its own fee there before you confirm. We hand the money to the address it names and take nothing.

Money you leave sitting in the balance carries a small holding cost, described plainly on the backer page and on its own page. It is never taken on its own: it shows as a figure, and you approve it with your next movement or leave it there.

What you get to work with

• Reward tiers: several levels of pledge, each with what the backer gets for it.
• Comments on the campaign page, and direct messages between you and your backers.
• A share link with your bounty on it, and a plain link for your own channels.
• Paid boosts, to sit higher in Discover for a while.
• Upvotes and favourites from readers, and a report button so the community can flag what looks wrong.
• The app itself installs to a phone's home screen from the browser, with no app store in the way, so a backer who found you once can find you again in one tap.

You also earn here as a person, not only as a campaign. Every account has an invite code: someone who signs up with it and backs projects pays you 0.75% of each of their pledges for as long as they keep backing, plus 10% of the fee revenue they generate and $20 every time one of them generates another $50. Finishing the six step onboarding, which includes launching a campaign, pays $50 once, after a person has reviewed it, and can be refused. The referral page has every rate and what each depends on.

What we cannot promise

How much you raise. Every campaign here is decided by people choosing to back it, and neither the feed nor the bounty nor a boost can make them. What the platform controls is that you are live today, that a backer's money is safe until your goal, that the fee is the one written above, and that nothing is charged to leave. The rest is the campaign, and the campaign is yours.

We also do not vouch for a campaign to its backers. We do not verify that a project is what it says it is, and the page says so. A campaign that is specific about what the money buys, by when, and what happens if a supplier is late is the one that reads as real, because it is.

Start

Open the app, choose Create, and write it. Nothing is charged until you publish, and once it is published it is live the same day.

Create your campaign · Every fee, on one page · What a backer sees.