Tribute — get credited, get paid
Prove you wrote it. Get paid when a machine reads it.
Register a work and only its hash reaches the public Solana ledger — the words stay sealed. Anyone can read the creator's preview. When a person or an AI agent wants the whole thing, they pay on-ledger first, and the creator is credited by name.
How it works
- The record is public. A hash, the creator's identifier and the licence terms, checkable against the ledger.
- The work is not. Text or files are sealed with a key the catalogue never holds. Cheap machine licences buy a bounded excerpt, never the source.
- Payment comes first. An agent meets an HTTP 402, pays in SOL, and only then receives a single-use grant and a signed receipt.
Works on the register
- [Demo] Notes toward a theory of small interfaces — Devika Rao: Working notes on why the best tools feel small: five rules about defaults, undo, and saying no, drawn from a decade of…
- [Demo] Letter to a first-time founder — Maren Okafor: A short essay of advice on the first year of a company: what to ignore, what to write down, and why the boring decision…
- [Demo] Low tide, Cuyahoga — field recordings, set of twelve — Tomas Lindqvist: Twelve unprocessed field recordings of the Cuyahoga river mouth at low tide, recorded over one autumn with a stereo pai…
- [Demo] Pricing a usage-metered API: a field guide — Devika Rao: A practical guide for developer-tool founders on moving from flat plans to usage-based pricing: choosing the meter, set…
- [Demo] The Quiet Hours — chapter one — Maren Okafor: Opening chapter of a literary novel about a night-shift radio host in a small coastal town who starts receiving calls f…
Machine-readable catalog (JSON)
What this does not do: prove you thought of it first, or stop anyone who obtains the text elsewhere. Registration is evidence of possession at a moment in time — not a copyright, and not a patent. A preview is the creator's own description; the ledger does not vouch for it.