A hypothesis worth funding
A startup in the accelerator needs $50k to $100k to test one specific thing: a market, a channel, a price point.
Tokenization
Funding a hypothesis without funding a company
Putting investors into a legal entity costs lawyers and weeks, whichever way you cut it. For a cheque of $50k to $100k against one specific question, that overhead is most of the cheque.
How it works
Four steps
A syndicate instead of a round
Rather than opening a legal entity and papering equity for every experiment, the cheque is raised as a syndicate around that hypothesis.
Tokenized participation
Participation is issued on chain, which is what makes a cheque this size worth doing at all: the paperwork stops eating the money.
Equity when it works
If the hypothesis holds, the project goes on to a normal round with the usual structure. If it does not, everyone finds out cheaply.
For startups
Tokenomics as a service
You describe the idea. You get back a structure you can actually use, built from one reviewed template rather than assembled from scratch every time.
- A standard tokenomics structure for your idea, not a blank page
- A smart contract from one reviewed template rather than a new one each time
- The contract deployed and verified, with the parameters written down
Optional and paid. Pricing is set per project while the template is being finalised.
Why one factory
Everything from one place
Sending founders to a different platform for every deployment means a different contract, a different audit story and a different set of assumptions each time. One reviewed factory keeps the structure consistent and keeps the work inside the ecosystem.
The factory is in design. Nothing on this page is an offer to sell a token or a security.