Send crypto to an email address
Every
email is
a wallet.
Send SOL or any token to someone@gmail.com. They get an email, sign in once, and it's theirs. No seed phrase. No extension. No 44-character address.
Fee 0.5% · She receives 0.995 SOL
Expires in 30 days
Someone sent you crypto. Claim it in one click — a wallet is created for you automatically.
How it works
Three steps. No wallet required.
Send
Message the bot an amount, a token, and any email. The funds lock in a non-custodial escrow on Solana — out of everyone's hands, including ours.
Notify
The recipient gets a plain, real-looking email: “You received X SOL,” with a single button to claim.
Claim
They sign in with Google. A wallet is created in the background and the funds arrive. They never touch a key.
The smart contract
Complex underneath.
One click on top.
A vault that only opens for the right email — proven by a signature, never by storing the email.
How do you let someone claim money when they have no wallet, and you refuse to put their email on a public chain? The email lives on-chain only as a SHA-256 hash. An off-chain verifier signs a claim authorization, and the program checks that signature on-chain through Solana's native ed25519 program. The verifier can never take funds — only authorize one specific recipient.
Why $@
Every send burns supply.
0.5% of every envelope flows to the treasury. The treasury buys $@ on the open market each day and burns 100% of it. The more the protocol is used, the more supply disappears. Fair launch — no team allocation, no presale.