How
Open Pool
Your balance per chain and per token is shown.
Press Claim
A live network-fee estimate appears before you commit.
Sign
One signature. The balance splits and your share moves to your payout address.
Collapsing this into one button and one signature is coming; today it may take two steps. Either way it is your transaction and nobody can gate it. Roadmap.
What it costs
The network fee for one transaction, in that chain’s native token.Choosing a cadence
The fee is per claim, not per payment. So batching spreads one fee across many orders.On cheap chains
Base, Arbitrum, Optimism, Polygon, Avalanche. Claim whenever you like — the fee is negligible either way.
On Ethereum and TRON
Batching matters. Claiming a single small order can cost a meaningful fraction of it.
Nobody can stop you
distribute() — the function that releases funds — is callable by anyone. Not gated on us, not gated on an account review, not gated on a minimum.
This is deliberate and it’s the core of the non-custodial claim. A processor that could withhold your funds is a custodian, with the counterparty risk that implies. We built ourselves unable to.
The dormant-pool backstop
If a pool sits untouched for a month with a balance, we run a keeper that triggers distribution. It never claims your share for you — your money goes to your address, as always. It exists so small balances don’t sit stranded because someone forgot.Reconciliation
Each claim produces apayment_claimed webhook and a row in the dashboard with the transaction hash, so you can tie payouts to on-chain records for your accountant.
How the fee is calculated
1% flat, and the two network costs that are yours.