Transparency
We run a place where people send money. That only works if you can look at us the same way we ask you to look at the companies we list.
Every contract a raise runs through, the token itself, and the shared account that can start a raise, cut off an allowance, or shut a dead company down — all of them get published here, in full, before the first raise opens.
They are the same addresses on every raise. We do not change them quietly, and a change gets published before it takes effect.
What that account can and cannot doA successful raise can charge up to 1% of accepted funds. Any refund can charge up to 0.5% of the refunded amount, capped at 25 USDG per wallet. Each raise snapshots its exact rates at creation, and the contract displays the gross, fee, and net refund before a wallet claims.
What we hold, and where it sits, is published on this page and updated whenever it moves.
Every contract goes up for anyone to read, with its tests alongside it — including the tests for the two things that matter most: that a missed target refunds everyone, and that a team cannot take more than its allowance.
No outside firm has reviewed it. The first raises are small for that reason.
None yet. When there are, all of them go here — the ones that filled and the ones that refunded — with the transaction for each.
Every change to the rules, dated, published before it takes effect.
On the bench
We ship in public. Here is what is on the bench:
Written and tested. It switches on once the limits and the fee are published.
People holding a token deciding how its money gets spent, instead of us.
Money that shows up on day one counts for more than money that shows up in the last hour.
Every sale, every close, and every allowance drawn, in one place you can watch.
Roadmap
No dates. A step is done when the thing it produces is public — not when a calendar says it should be.
The code running for real, readable by anyone, controlled by a published account
One company, small target, every term on the page before anyone puts money in
The raise closing, and where the money went
Opening it up beyond the companies we pick ourselves
The limits and the fee, published before it opens
People holding a token deciding how its money gets spent, instead of us
Holders settling a real spending decision without our shared account
