A space for your next idea.
One Deed connects your application spaces across networks.
Start with your NFT.
Mint a Deed on Ethereum Sepolia. All 1,111 NFTs are public. Your NFT gives you control of the space’s toll and payment recipients. It can be transferred like any ERC-721 NFT.
Choose your networks.
Open My Deeds and activate ownership on each destination network. Minting or changing the onchain configuration must first finalize on Ethereum. Each destination continues using its last activated settings until you update it.
Publish your application.
Deploy your application code on the chosen network. Enter that implementation address and Deed number on Build. Publishing creates a separate gateway; configure your application website to use that gateway through its Deed Runtime.
Payments go directly to recipients.
The Deed toll is separate from application purchases, swaps and token approvals. The owner receives 90% of the toll and the treasury receives 10%. Optionally split the owner share across up to ten wallets. Network gas is separate.
Give your space a name.
A Deed name and an application website link are signed website profiles. They do not change NFT ownership or onchain settings. Find a Deed by its name or number in Deed revenue.
Add networks without starting over.
Each new network gets its own registry, oracle and Runtime factory. Existing networks and their applications continue operating. An application must be published on every network where it wants to operate.
Tolls and app permissions.
The Deed toll is paid in the network's native currency, including native USDC on Arc. Paying the toll requires no ERC-20 token approval. The $2 limit applies only to the toll; it does not limit purchases, deposits or token permissions you grant to an application.
Each approval authorizes a specific spender on a specific token and network. Approving an application's gateway lets that application's code use the permission. Review the app, spender and amount before approving. Publication on a Deed is not an endorsement or a security review.
Receiving your share.
Use standard wallets without contract code on each destination network. A rejected recipient payment goes to the protocol treasury and cannot be claimed later. Other recipients still receive their shares. If the treasury payment fails, the entire operation reverts; network gas still applies.
Built for testnet.
This release uses a trusted attestor for cross-network activation and operator-maintained test ETH and APE prices. Arc uses native test USDC with a fixed $1 reference. Deeds remain active, but priced execution requires an available price.
Each Deed uses its own Runtime and each application has its own gateway storage. Application security and assets deposited into an app depend on that app. Removing its registration prevents further execution through its gateway.
Inspect the contracts ↗