Clyus Create · brand directions · 2026-08-07
The invoicing layer for onchain payments. Paste a transaction hash and it writes the invoice, with the exchange rate frozen to the second the payment cleared.
Companies already move real money onchain. Contractors invoice in USDC, agencies get paid in USDT on Tron, teams settle in ETH. The payment works fine. The paperwork does not exist.
A 66 character hash and a wallet address. Nothing a bookkeeper can file.
A numbered document with a date, a counterparty, line items, a tax field, and a defensible fiat value at the moment the money moved.
Someone rebuilds it by hand in a spreadsheet weeks later, at whatever rate they googled. That rate is the part that does not survive an audit.
A counterfoil is the half of a document you keep when the other half is torn away and issued. Cheque books, receipt books, bills of lading. It is the retained proof of a transaction that already happened, which is exactly what this product makes. The chain keeps one half. You keep the other.
| Reading | What it buys |
|---|---|
| counterfoil | the retained stub, the proof half of a torn document |
| foil stamp | the authentication mark on certificates, seals and banknotes |
| to foil | to defeat a forgery |
Four letters, hard consonants, no chain / block / ledger / verse suffix. It reads as a finance tool, not a token.
Rejected: REMIT (sits under Remitly), VELLUM (collides with Vellum AI), STAMPED (collides with stamped.io), CARBON (collides with carbon credits in web3), BLOCKBILL (descriptive, no soul).
A circle split by a perforation. Left half solid, right half outline. One payment, two records. It survives at 16px and at 2 metres, and each direction re-materialises it differently: extruded, machined, engraved. The same perforation runs through every document, separating the invoice from the part the chain wrote.
Soft extruded forms, putty ground, one rationed persimmon accent. Disarms a dreaded task, and looks nothing like the dark-mode-and-neon default of every competitor.
Open boardGraphite, safety amber, an 88px drafting grid, monospace data and real spec tables. Reads as an instrument. Best fit for the person who has to file the thing.
Open boardSecurity print. Bone stock, ink navy, oxblood stamp. Procedural guilloché drawn from the transaction hash itself, so every document carries a pattern unique to the payment it records.
Open boardThe product's whole claim is that this document is real and you can prove it. Security printing is a two-hundred-year-old visual grammar built to make exactly that claim, and it is unclaimed in this category.
It also earns us something the other two cannot. The guilloché rosette is generated from the invoice's own transaction hash, so the ornament is a function of the payment. Change one character and the pattern visibly changes. That is a verification feature wearing a decoration's clothes, and it costs about 3 kB of canvas code with no image assets and no network request.
CLAY is the strong second and the better choice if the target buyer is the freelancer rather than the finance department. PLANT is the safest and the least differentiated. All three are built on the same tokens, so the switch is a theme change rather than a rebuild.