Built on DigiByte
Precise tools for things that should last.
DigiStamp is a family of services on the DigiByte blockchain. Mint and trade DigiAssets, prove a document existed, commit to a prediction, sell tickets and keep files online for good. Every result settles on chain and can be checked by anyone with a block explorer.
Services
One family, one sign-in
Each service runs on its own subdomain and does one job well. They share Digi-ID sign-in, the DigiByte chain and the same IPFS storage network.
-
Live
Assets
A marketplace for DigiAssets. Mint, buy and sell, with every trade settled as a single DigiByte transaction that carries the asset, the payout and the royalty.
assets.digistamp.co -
Live
ProofLink
Turn text or a file into a verifiable proof. Sign it with your Digi-ID and anchor its hash on DigiByte, then share a public link anyone can check.
prooflink.digistamp.co -
Live
SignalFire
Commit to a call before it happens. Encrypt a short signal, burn DGB to back it and set an unlock time. When the time comes, it opens for everyone to judge.
signalfire.digistamp.co -
Live
Tickets
Event ticketing where every ticket is a real DigiAsset. Sell tiers, send claim links, and scan at the door. Holders own their tickets on chain.
tickets.digistamp.co -
Infrastructure
Permanent Storage Pool
The pinning pool behind DigiAsset media. Nodes that subscribe pin every published file, so artwork and metadata stay online even if one server goes away.
pool.digistamp.co -
In development
More on the way
New DigiStamp services are being built on the same foundations: Digi-ID sign-in, DigiByte settlement and permanent storage. They will appear here as they launch.
Follow along on Telegram (opens in a new tab)
How it fits together
Shared foundations
-
One Digi-ID
Sign in to every DigiStamp service by scanning a QR code with your DigiByte wallet. No passwords, no email required.
-
Settled on chain
Trades, proofs, burns and tickets are DigiByte transactions. You never have to take our word for it: check the transaction yourself.
-
Stored for good
Files live on IPFS and are pinned by the Permanent Storage Pool, so what you mint or publish does not depend on one machine.