Every second

Someone discovers something that will change their life. A token. A founder. An idea so early it doesn't have a name yet. They feel it that electric pull of this is real and then they do the only thing the internet lets them do.

They ❤️ like it – they move on.

Six months later, that token is up a 100x. That founder just closed a round. And the person who found it first, who knew, got nothing. Not even credit. The internet taught us to discover – but never to own.

Platforms needed you scrolling, not winning. The feed was never meant to make you rich. It was meant to make them rich — off your attention, your taste, your signal.

We wanted to change thatwith real products, that moved real money. This is how it went.

Microtransaction protocol

Our first attempt was the most literal.

On Farcaster, we built a protocol that turned likes into money.Follow someone — they get paid. Comment, quote, engage — value moves. Instantly, on-chain, no middleman.

$2,140,732

GMV

12,752,654

Transactions Facilitated

83,324

Creators Made Money

9,578

Unique Tippers

1,861

Unique Currencies Tipped

20M

Views Across Farcaster + X

83,000 wallets. $2.14 million moved in months. It worked, really well. But Farcaster wasn't growing. And we couldn't crack X. We were solving the right problem in a room that kept getting smaller. Local maxima. So we asked: what if we went where the attention already was?

MicroTx Protocol

Somewhere along the way ...We got listed on .We raised from Coinbase Ventures & Balaji Srinivasan.We did 20M+ views on our videos.We hit 200,000 unique tweets on Noice.We were pumped and hungry to grow.

Oracle

Oracle was our answer.

Your Twitter feed has always been deadflow. You just couldn't act on it. We built an agent that posted about tokens across Base and Solana — and let you buy them by liking the tweet. Like a tweet. Buy the token.

7,789

Users

143,210

Buys via Likes

$1,234,578

GMV

120

Tweets by Oracle

143,000 buys. $1.2 million in GMV. People were ready. They just needed the friction removed. But we kept hitting the same ceiling. We were moving fast money between people who already knew what they wanted. We hadn't yet figured out how to create the moment of discovery — the spark before the bet.

Oracle

Launchpad

Oracle had removed the friction from the bet. What we hadn't solved was the other side — giving founders a way to turn momentum into capital without asking permission.

We'd raised $500,000 because people could bet on Noice. We had 20 million eyes on us because we built in public and the crowd came with us. Not the founders with warm intros and polished decks. The ones in Lagos. In Lisbon. In a garage somewhere, with a real idea and no access to the room where decisions get made. So we built the launchpad. Permissionless. No approval window. Anyone deploys a token. Attention coins first — the crowd bets on momentum. Ownership coins when the community proves itself. 7 startups tokenized. $500,000 raised. Not from VCs. From the people who showed up.

$34,000

Revenue

Startups Tokenised

$500K

Amount Raised

But building the rails wasn't enough. We wanted proof — what happens when you strip away every gatekeeper and just tell people to go make money?

Launchpad

$1000 Show

So we put 60 people in a room and told them to make $1,000 in 48 hours.

No theme. No tracks. No AI-for-X prompt. Just: make money. However you want. They traded perps. Sold t-shirts. Became tutors. Launched tokens. One streamed the whole thing live to 43,000 people. It was chaotic and alive in a way that felt closer to the truth than anything we'd shipped. The insight wasn't about a product. It was about people. When you remove the approval window and the pitch deck and the gatekeeper — things happen. Real things. We'd built the rails. This was what it looked like when people actually ran on them.

43,000

Viewers (48h Livestream)

$13,400

Revenue

Physical Participants

120

Virtual Participants

1000 Show

This was never four products. It was one question, asked four different ways: How do you make attention mean something? A like. A follow. A tweet. A bet on a founder. Each time we got closer. Each time the friction dropped and the value got clearer.

We're not done. But we know what we're building toward. A world where discovery and ownership happen in the same breath. Where the crowd that believed first gets to win. Where any founder — anywhere — can turn their momentum into capital without asking permission from anyone.

The story is still being written.

Love from,