Making a creator's minutes into an asset you can price, redeem, or resell.
A call with the right person is worth real money, and there was no market for it. Fans negotiated in DMs or paid into opaque communities, with no price discovery and no recourse if the creator simply never replied. Meanwhile impersonation had poisoned the well: tokens launched in a celebrity's name by people who had never met them.
We moved the mechanics to Solana and priced each creator's minutes on a bonding curve, so backing someone early costs less than arriving after the crowd. That part is conventional and we treated it as plumbing — the interesting engineering was everywhere else.
Booking time moves tokens into a program-controlled escrow, not the creator's wallet. If the creator does not respond inside the expected window, the fan reclaims the minutes and can resell them. The promise stops being social and becomes enforceable, which is the only version a mainstream user should accept.
Creator verification bound to X identity closed the impersonation gap outright, with an onboarding path a non-crypto creator could finish alone. Fees split programmatically across team, creator, referrer and incentive pool, with creators keeping 95–96% of redemption value once a session actually happens.
“The escrow layer is why creators trusted us enough to show up.”
The Solana launch drew direct amplification from core ecosystem figures and made escrowed redemption the platform's signature.
