
Explore a property.
See how you
could earn.
We're building a new way to invest in real estate. Get to know SmartDeeds, what you would hold, and how a future payment could work.
Explore with test assets. Real investing isn't available yet. No wallet needed to learn.
One property.
A share in its financial future.
A SmartDeed would record your share of the financial rights tied to a property. The agreement explains what you could receive, when it could be paid, and what could change.
- 01
The property
Explore the home, the plan, its estimated value, and any existing debt.
- 02
The agreement
See how a future payment would work, what it depends on, and the costs.
- 03
Your share
Your documents identify the portion of the agreement's rights you would hold.
- 04
Your SmartDeed
A digital record helps you follow your share, its documents, and available next steps.
Your share is defined by the signed agreements. A SmartDeed does not automatically make you the home's owner, a company shareholder, or its manager, or give you a right to live there. Any membership or other protections depend on those agreements.
Look around.
Learn as you go.
Start by exploring. If you try a practice transaction, check the terms, full amount, and each signature before approving.
- 01Choose a property
Compare the plan, price, photos, and current status.
- 02Read the terms
Check the value, timeline, costs, risks, and supporting documents.
- 03Review and confirm
Connect, verify privately, and see the full amount before signing.
- 04Keep up with it
See your SmartDeeds, updates, and available next actions.
Currently in Testnet Alpha. Test assets have no monetary value and create no real investment or property rights.

Your money
deserves answers.
Get to know the property, the people behind it, and the terms before you decide.
- 01What would I get?
Read what your share includes and what you'd agree to.
- 02How could I earn?
See how payment is calculated, the costs, and who gets paid first.
- 03How long could it take?
Check when payment could happen and what might delay it.
- 04What could go wrong?
Understand the risks, possible losses, and limits on leaving early.
How would
I get paid?
Each property agreement sets its own payment terms. Here's what to understand before putting money in.
How much could I receive?
The agreement may tie your payment to the property's value or set a total amount to be paid. A total amount includes your original investment; it isn't a yearly return. Check the calculation, costs, and conditions. Full payment is not guaranteed.
When could I receive a payment?
The agreement explains when payment is due and who gets paid first. A property sale or milestone doesn't mean the money is ready. If an approved payment offer has been funded, you can review its amount and terms before exchanging your SmartDeed for payment.
Can I get my money out early?
Only if an approved option is available for your SmartDeed and you meet its terms. The price and availability can change. You may need to wait, so read the agreement's timeline before deciding.
What if things don't go to plan?
A property can lose value, costs can rise, and payment can be delayed or fall short. You could lose some or all of your money. The agreement explains what happens if the project can't pay.
One idea at a time.
Start with SmartDeeds. Get to know the other tools when you need them.

SmartDeeds
The terms tied to one property. The signed documents control.
Explore the guide
Sols
Used to switch between eligible SmartDeeds through Solslot. Not checkout.
Explore the guide
SGT
Votes on protocol rules. It does not buy property and is not Sols.
Explore the guide
Bridge
Move Sols between approved networks when a route is open.
Explore the guide
Liquidity
Optional approved markets for Sols. Fees and value can change.
Explore the guideWhat does
that price mean?
- Estimated property value
- What the property may be worth at a stated date. Check how it was calculated. It isn't a promised sale price or payment to you.
- SmartDeed swap value
- The value used to exchange a SmartDeed through an available approved option. Check where it came from and when it was updated.
- Outside market price
- The price from trades in the approved market. It can differ from the property's estimated value or the payment set by an agreement.