Name: Plus One
Brand: DEPLOYR
Price: 149 USD
Availability: PreOrder

Picture this

Who it is for

Sam runs 200-cap club nights that get scraped by resellers. With Plus One, a ticket can be transferred only to a wallet the holder has vouched for before, and only at face value. Someone who can't go hands it to a friend in two taps, and the door scan shows the full hand-me-down chain.

Two ways to own it

What you get

Base$149

$37 deposit to reserve

Ticket contract with face-value lock, vouch list per holder, friend transfer flow, door scanner page, organizer dashboard.

You choose: chain
You choose: event branding
You choose: accent color
You choose: max transfers per ticket

Customfrom $900

Built around you

Reshape it entirely: new features, your flows, your brand end to end, integrations you need. We scope it with you.

Everything in Base
Custom features and design
Priority build

Why it is new

What exists today, and what this does differently

What is new

Uses the holder's own vouch graph as the transfer rule, so tickets flow through friendships instead of marketplaces, with face value enforced by contract.

Closest things out there

Citizen Ticket allows identity-bound friends-and-family transfers; Tickethead caps resale markups; True Tickets limits transfer counts. None combine a social vouch graph with contract-enforced face value.

Checked with web searches in October 2026. A search is not proof that nothing similar exists, and the market moves fast, so we recheck before every build.

What it unlocks

The human in it

Tickets move on trust, not scalping.

The Regatta Board

Races it can enter

grant · Base · rolling

Base Builder Grants

rolling, retroactive

Official page ↗

Consumer ticketing app on Base.

Their rule on existing code: Existing shipped projects OK (retroactive)

hackathon · Colosseum · rolling

Colosseum Eternal

On-demand, ongoing

Official page ↗

Fits if deployed on Solana.

Their rule on existing code: Designed for teams already building; existing projects allowed

What you own

The whole app, not a starter kit.

The complete Plus One app: event tickets that can only be passed to people the holder vouched for earlier, at face value, with a door scanner that shows every hand, a paywall, owner console and door agent built in.

Base price · $149

The user app, complete

Every buyer gets the same finished app. Basic branding and copy changes come through a quick form.

Three step onboardingHome

Shown once: your night your price, friends only, the door sees the chain.

Night progress and next actionHome

On sale, sold out, cached and doors, with sold, friend passes and refused passes.

Ticket rulesEvent

Face value, pass limit and minimum vouch age, locked into the ticket contract for the night.

Sell out at face valueEvent

Put tickets on sale with fees and gas shown up front.

Branded event pageEvent

Your link, colours and lineup. Gated behind Promoter.

Friend passes and refusalsPasses

Pass to a vouched friend in two taps; above face value or fresh vouches revert, with a receipt.

Door scanner with chainsDoor

Cache the night's chains before doors, scan and see every hand the ticket passed through.

Pattern alertsDoor

The door agent flags fresh vouch patterns and suggests rule changes. Gated behind Promoter.

Eight Friday statsFridays

Resale listings, no shows and friend passes over time, with a share card. Gated behind Promoter.

Plans, payouts and settingsMe

Per ticket pricing from the owner paywall with crypto checkout, payouts, offline scanning and refunds.

Open the full app demo

Add-on

Owner console

Your admin side: revenue, paywall editor, users, rules and the agent log.

Revenue and paywall editorRevenue

Fees by tier, payouts, incoming USDC, payment methods and live editing of tier names, per ticket fees and gates.

Organizer approvalsOrganizers

Approve venues, decline resale marketplaces, see top venues.

Rules, agent log and roadmapRules

Max passes, default vouch age, cache time, same hour flags and refunds; plus the Agent log and priced Roadmap.

Top-up

Growth and referrals

Referral and growth mechanics, switched on when you are ready to grow.

Scene nights and referralsGrowth

Run a scene night with several promoters, see loops and simulate referrals.

The money path, built in

How it earns for you

Organizers pay a small fee per ticket sold. Promoters pay a little more for pattern alerts, branded pages and more venues, and festivals sign custom contracts. Guests never pay extra and passes between friends are free.

Door$1 per ticketOne venue, face value lock, vouch transfers and the door scanner

Promoter$1.50 per ticketMultiple venues, the door agent's pattern alerts and branded event pages

FestivalCustomSeveral entry gates, offline scanning, staff roles and custom limits

Gas on Base is under $0.01 per ticket mint or pass and is paid by the app.

Prices are yours to set. Illustrative, not a promise of income.

Growth loops, built in

How it spreads

Every pass brings a new guest who vouches for their own crew
Organizers tell organizers when resale listings drop
A Plus One mark on every event page links to setup
Scene nights where several promoters run the same Friday
Promoter referrals worth 100 fee free tickets for both

Roadmap · build the next phase with us

Where it goes next

v1 included

The full ticket app

Ticket contract with face value lock
Vouch list and friend transfers
Door scanner with cached chains
Organizer dashboard and payouts
Paywall, owner console, door agent

Included

Festivals and offline gates

Several entry gates with staff roles
Fully offline scanning
Waitlist that fills face value returns
Wristband NFC support

Add-on from $500

Artist circles

Fan presales for people who came before
Artist guest lists with vouch rules
Cross venue tours
Local currency checkout

Add-on from $1,000

For investors and grant reviewers

The pitch, ready

Tickets that move on trust: passed only to friends, only at face value.

Problem: Small event organizers watch nights sell out to bots and resellers while real fans pay several times face value, and fans who cannot go have no fair way to hand a ticket to a friend.

Solution: A ticket contract only allows a transfer to a wallet the holder vouched for days earlier, at exactly face value, within a pass limit. Guests sign in by email; the door scanner shows the whole chain.

Why now: Email wallets make onchain tickets invisible to guests, and gas on Base is low enough that a $1 fee covers everything many times over.

Market: Independent clubs, promoters and small festivals across Latin America and beyond.

The ask: Pilot with five CDMX venues and partnerships with two promoter collectives.

Funding is never guaranteed. Check each program's rules.

For hackathons and demo days

Your 2 minute demo

Home: meet Sam at La Caja, 200 cap, with tickets on resale pages at four times the price.
Event: set $15 face value, two passes and a 7 day vouch age, and sell out.
Passes: Lucía passes to her cousin; a $60 reseller and a fresh vouch are refused.
Door: cache chains and scan Tomás to see the full chain.
Fridays: hit the Promoter paywall, prepay in USDC and see eight Fridays of stats.
Owner Agent: the fresh vouch trick and the slow door, both fixed.
Owner Revenue and Organizers: change per ticket fees, approve a venue, decline a resale marketplace.
Owner Growth and Roadmap: run a scene night, then request festival gates.

Many hackathons require code written at the event. See the Regatta Boardfor each race's rule.

Make it entirely yours

Custom work from $900: venue branding, door hardware integrations, local payment methods or festival gate setups. Scoped on a call.

Custom from $900

BLUEPRINT

Why it matters and how it really works

The need

Small event organizers watch their nights sell out to bots and resellers, then see real fans pay several times face value or miss out, while resold tickets often go unused. Fans who genuinely cannot go have no fair, easy way to hand a ticket to a friend.

What exists and what is new

Restricted transfer exists already: Citizen Ticket allows identity-bound friends-and-family transfers, Tickethead caps resale markups, and True Tickets limits transfer counts. What is different here is combining the holder's own vouch graph as the transfer rule with face value enforced by the ticket contract, plus a door view of the full hand-me-down chain. Novelty is medium: each piece exists somewhere, the combination was not found.

The data it runs on

Ticket ownership and transfer history on Base, each holder's vouch list (pairs of wallets and the time each vouch was made), the face value per event, the pass limit and minimum vouch age set by the organizer, and door check-ins. Names, phone numbers and emails stay in the app database, not onchain.

1.The mission

Let tickets travel through friendships at the price paid, so the people in the room are the people who wanted to be there.

2.Why people can't resist it

Two taps to a friend Can't go? Pick someone you vouched for and they hold the ticket, and you get your money back at face value.

The door sees the chain Staff see who bought it and every hand it passed through, so a friend's ticket is never mistaken for a scalped one.

Thursday crew check Guests vouch for the friends they would trust with a ticket, which builds the list that makes Friday swaps possible.

3.How it works for real

Event created: The organizer deploys a ticket contract from their own wallet on Base with face value, pass limit and minimum vouch age.

Email login wallets: Guests sign in with email through an embedded wallet, so no seed phrase is needed to buy or receive a ticket.

Vouching: Each guest adds people they know. Each vouch is recorded with a timestamp.

Transfer rule: The contract only allows a transfer to a wallet the holder vouched for at least the minimum age ago, at exactly face value, within the pass limit. Anything else reverts.

Door scanner: A web page reads the ticket and its chain, caches the night's chains before doors, and shows a clear valid or not.

Door agent: Watches patterns such as many fresh vouches toward one account and suggests rule changes to the organizer. It cannot change rules itself.

4.Cost per use and pricing

Each ticket mint or pass on Base costs a fraction of a cent in gas, typically under $0.01, paid by the app. Hosting and the embedded wallet service are roughly $20 to $50 a month for a small venue. A $1 organizer fee per ticket covers this many times over at 200 tickets a night.

Door $1 per ticket

One venue, face value lock, vouch transfers and the door scanner.

Promoter $1.50 per ticket

Multiple venues, the door agent's pattern alerts and branded event pages.

Festival Custom

Several entry gates, offline scanning, staff roles and custom limits.

5.Growth loop

Every pass brings a new guest into the app through a friend, and that guest then vouches for their own friends. Organizers tell other organizers when their resale listings drop. Each event page carries a small Plus One mark linking to setup.

6.Risks and guardrails

Cash off the app: People can still sell a login or screenshot for cash. The door check shows the current holder's name to reduce this, but it cannot stop it fully.

Fake vouches: Resellers may ask buyers to vouch for them. Minimum vouch age and the door agent's pattern alerts are the guardrails.

Wallet friction: First time guests may struggle. Email login and a staff phone at the door on night one help.

Local rules: Ticket resale is regulated in many places. Face value caps usually help, but organizers should check their city's rules.

7.Build order

Ticket contract with face value lock and pass limit
Vouch list with timestamps and minimum age check
Two tap friend transfer with refund at face value
Door scanner page with chain view and caching
Organizer dashboard with sales, passes and refused attempts
Door agent pattern alerts

8.Where this is going

Now
One club, one night a week, friends passing tickets at face value.
Next
Promoters running several venues share a guest's vouch list across events, with the guest's permission.
Later
A portable trust list that other community tools can respect, from course seats to sports clubs.

Costs and tools are estimates at the time of writing. General information only, not legal or financial advice.

OWNER PLAYBOOK

Own it, then chart your voyage

Nine routes from one vessel. Tap a port to open its chart.

Why own Plus One

Small events lose their crowd to resellers and bots. Own Plus One and you run the ticketing that keeps tickets with friends, at face value, from your wallet and brand. The organizers, the fees and the community are yours.

What’s stopping you?

“Will guests struggle with wallets?”

They might. Use an email login wallet, and keep a staff phone at the door to help on the first night.

“Is ticket resale regulated?”

In many places it is, and face value caps often help you. Check local rules for your city.

“I can't code.”

You do not need to. Plus One arrives working, deployed from your own wallet with a written guide for every step. You will click, paste and fill in names. If you ever want a change you cannot make, the custom option or a freelancer can handle it, but the first launch needs no code.

“Is it really mine?”

Yes. The contract is deployed from your wallet on Base, the code sits in your own git repo, and the name and brand are yours. DEPLOYR does not hold your keys or take a cut of what Plus One earns. If you stop paying anyone tomorrow, the app keeps running on your wallet.

“What if nobody uses Plus One?”

That is the most likely early outcome, and it is fixable. The paths below start with you as the first user, then ten real small event organizers fighting scalpers you can name today. If ten people you message do not care after you have shown it to them, you have learned something useful in a week instead of a year.

The million-dollar ladder

A small fee per ticket (around 1 dollar), plus a monthly plan for venues and promoters running regular nights. This ladder is a target, not a promise.

$100

$2,000

$30,000

$85,000

First 10 users

100 tickets a month

$1 each

Proof it works

2,000 tickets a month

$1 each

Real business

25,000 tickets a month