Smart contracts and tokenisation, and the platforms, games and ticketing built on top of them. Chain agnostic, most miles on EVM and Hedera.
Smart contracts and tokenisation, and the platforms, games and ticketing systems built on top of them. Built in Dublin, and tested with real value and real users before anyone outside the studio touches it.
We build blockchain products end to end: the smart contracts, the tokenisation logic, and the website or app people actually use on top of it. Real assets tokenised, live ticketing systems, a property investment platform — not a whitepaper.
What that covers, project to project:
Two things that set how we work apart from most web3 shops.
We pick the chain to fit the project rather than pushing the one we happen to know. Most of our smart contract work sits on EVM chains — Ethereum and its compatible networks — with real, shipped experience on Hedera too. If another chain genuinely suits your case better, we’ll say so. More on Hedera development, EVM & Ethereum development, or Avalanche development if you already know which chain you need.
A lot of what gets pitched as blockchain doesn’t need to be. If a normal database and a normal web app would do the job cheaper and faster, that’s what we’ll say on the first call, not three months into a build. We’d rather lose the sale than ship you something you didn’t need.
Not renders, not a deck. Live systems, holding real value and used by real people. The Mingo ticketing platform alone has sold over 2,500 tickets and processed more than €120,000.
What moves the number, and how long it actually takes.
Every quote is scoped to the project, because a single token contract with a mint function and a tokenisation platform with custody, compliance and a marketplace on top are not the same job. What moves the price: how many contracts, whether real-world assets need legal structure and custody behind the token, how much platform sits on top of the chain, and whether it needs a third-party audit. Ring and describe what you’re building and you’ll get a number.
A single smart contract can be scoped, built and tested in a matter of weeks. A full platform — contracts, audit, front end, wallet integration — runs longer, and the audit itself adds time you should plan for rather than discover late. You get a realistic date on the first call, not an optimistic one.
The contract doesn’t stop mattering once it’s deployed.
A smart contract holding real value gets audited before it goes live — that’s not optional once actual money or a real-world asset sits behind the token. We build with an audit in mind from the start rather than bolting one on at the end, and we build the fixes an audit turns up.
A contract in production needs watching, and a platform built on top of it needs maintaining the same as any other product. That means ringing the same number and getting the person who built it, not a ticket queue.
You deal with Jason, who builds it. No subcontracting, at any stage.
Tell us what you’re trying to build. If it doesn’t need a blockchain, you’ll hear that here, not after a deposit.
Chain, contract structure, and how the tokenisation or ticketing logic maps onto real-world rules — legal, custody, whatever applies to what you’re building.
Contracts written and tested, and the platform, app or ticketing front end built on top of them.
Security checked before anything holding value goes live, then deployed.
After launch, you’re still talking to the person who built it, not a support queue.
Sometimes not, and we’ll tell you if that’s the case. A lot of web3 pitches skip that question because the answer would end the sale. We’d rather have the honest conversation on the first call than build you something a normal database would have done.
We’re chain agnostic — we pick what fits the project. Most of our smart contract work is on EVM chains, with real experience on Hedera as well.
Tokenisation is representing something of value — whiskey casks, property, an event ticket — as a token on-chain, with rules for how it’s owned, traded or redeemed. An NFT is one form that can take. BlockCask, for example, tokenised €5M of whiskey.
It depends on the build, so we quote per project rather than publish a number that would be wrong for most people. What moves it is contract complexity, whether real-world assets sit behind the token, how much platform sits on top, and whether it needs a third-party audit. Ring and describe it and you’ll get a figure quickly.
Yes. Anything holding real value gets audited before it goes live, and we build the fixes an audit turns up. We build with that step in mind from the start rather than treating it as an afterthought.
Yes — that’s what we built for Mingo. Putting tickets on-chain makes the resale and ownership rules enforceable rather than optional.
Yes. You get the contracts, the code and the assets. Nothing is locked to us after launch.
A clear idea of the problem you’re solving and, where relevant, who else is involved — legal, custody, or a platform you already run. If you’re not sure whether blockchain is the right tool yet, that’s a fine place to start too.
Jason. You deal with the person doing the work, not an account manager passing it to a subcontractor.
You do not need to read a blog post to get an answer. Ring and describe what you are trying to make.