Built for NEAR HACKATHON · Real-World Money
Invoicing that routes payments
across chains,
not across weeks.
Your US client pays USDC on Ethereum. You get USDC on NEAR. Two minutes, no bridge, no gas, no bank.
command bar — neda ai
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Powered by NEAR AI. NEDA means voice in Persian.
The flow
One invoice. One link. Any chain in.
The freelancer generates an invoice. The client opens the link, picks their chain, sends the exact amount. NEAR Intents routes the swap and settles USDC into the freelancer's NEAR account. The freelancer never buys gas, never signs a bridge, never touches a wallet UI.
Client pays from
- EthereumUSDC
- ArbitrumUSDC
- BaseUSDC
- SolanaUSDC
via
intents
~2 min
Freelancer receives
USDC on NEARawaiting
Zero gas purchased. Zero bridge UI. The freelancer's wallet balance just goes up.
Client pays from
- EthereumUSDC
- ArbitrumUSDC
- BaseUSDC
- SolanaUSDC
NEAR Intents~2 min
Freelancer receives
USDC on NEARawaiting
Why NEAR specifically
The one primitive that makes this possible.
- Intents
- Any origin asset on any supported chain resolves into USDC on NEAR. We request one quote per chain, store the per-chain deposit addresses, and show the client exactly how much to send.
- Zero gas for the freelancer
- The freelancer never signs a receive transaction. USDC lands in their NEAR account automatically when the client pays.
- NEAR AI
- The Command Bar runs on NEAR AI's OpenAI-compatible inference. Open-weight models, same privacy posture as the rest of the stack.
- Accountant-ready
- Paid invoices export to CSV with plain-English columns. No hex addresses in the ledger.
Why this lasts
Built so the platform going away is not a catastrophe.
- Non-custodial
- Funds settle directly to the freelancer's NEAR account. We never hold money. We have no keys to lose.
- Open source
- MIT. Clone, read, fork. The invoice records live on NEAR and in a plain database the freelancer owns.
- Emerging markets first
- Lagos, Nairobi, Accra. Built for the places where banking rails fail cross-border contract work. USD-denominated settlement so a 60% naira depreciation doesn't quietly erode a year's income.