Verbal agreements
Contribution in chats, tasks, and repositories is not collected into a single history.
DevStake for founders and project contributors
DevStake helps you build a product, prove contribution, and distribute future value fairly. Code, design, marketing, sales, and other results are recorded in the contribution log.
Contribution tracking always works. Tokenization (in development) and legal agreements are enabled later when a project is ready to formalize financial rights.
Project management — preview
For teams building products through contribution
Projects on the platform
Recorded contributions
Team contributors
Founders need an MVP but do not always have budget for a full team. Contributors are ready to join with sweat equity, but agreements often stay in chats and contribution is not tracked systematically.
Contribution in chats, tasks, and repositories is not collected into a single history.
When value appears, participants start remembering the terms differently.
If the project does not take off, a contributor often cannot prove their real contribution.
A project in DevStake is a structure of roles, tasks, artifacts, Git links, confirmations, and rules for distributing future value.
The founder describes the idea, team, roles, and participation rules.
Contributors attach results: code, mockups, copy, leads, research, and other materials.
The system collects contribution history: who did what, when, and to what extent.
The founder or team confirms contribution so it becomes part of reputation and project rules.
When the project is ready to formalize terms legally, revenue share, buyout, cap table, or equity tokenization (in development) can be enabled.
For founders
Publish a project, describe roles, break work into tasks, and track each contributor's contribution.
For contributors
Choose projects, complete tasks, attach results, and build a provable history of your participation.
DevStake records different types of results: from pull requests to the first customer. The key is that contribution must be specific, verifiable, and tied to project progress.
Describes the idea, stage, roles, tasks, and participation rules.
Choose tasks and record work results.
Each contribution is reviewed and added to the contribution log.
The contributor gets a provable history of work on the project.
When the project is ready, parties formalize a contractual model: revenue share, buyout, cap table, or equity tokenization (in development).
DevStake first creates a transparent accounting layer: tasks, artifacts, confirmations, and contribution log. Today, contribution is recorded as internal units of contribution accounting within the platform. This layer is useful even without on-chain tokens and financial rights.
When tokenization becomes available, a project can enable an additional layer: revenue share, buyout, cap table, or equity tokenization. Financial rights arise only under the chosen contractual model.
Crowdinvesting usually starts with money. DevStake starts with real contribution: code, design, marketing, sales, analytics, and other results that help build the product.
The platform does not promise returns automatically. It helps record contribution, agreements, and rules so future value is distributed more transparently.
DevStake does not automatically make a contributor's input a security. Internal accounting confirms the fact of work and reputation. Economic rights — equity, revenue share, buyout, or tokenized confirmation (tokenization — in development) — appear only when there is a separate contractual basis between project parties.