A shared record of who owns what, that nobody can quietly edit.
Dznye has its own coin, DZY. Anyone can make a token on it. Accounts are built for people and for the software that works for them, and every block is open for anyone to check.
One chain, one coin, any number of tokens
DZY
The chain's own coin. At most 12,000,000 will ever exist, and none is ever destroyed: it goes round like a currency.
Tokens
Anyone can make one for 1 DZY: an app's credits, a game's gold, reward points, tickets, items. Its maker can set a limit the chain enforces, even against the maker.
Open to check
Every block carries a fingerprint of the one before it and of every balance. Anyone can download the blocks and check them all, trusting nobody.
Built in, not bolted on
Send and trade
Send DZY or any token with a short public note. Trade any token for any other: both sides move at once, or nothing moves. No middleman holds your money.
Apps can pay your fees
An app can agree to pay the fee for your transaction, so you can use its token without holding any DZY. You sign what you want; it signs that it pays.
Keys for software and AI agents
Give a bot a key that can only send one coin, up to a limit, with its own fee budget, until a date. It can do nothing else, and you can stop it.
Several devices, one account
Your phone and laptop each hold their own key for the same account, so losing one device does not lock you out.
Recovery with a guardian
Name someone you trust. They can only ask for a new key to be added; it waits three days, and you can cancel it.
Make a token
Name, symbol, decimals, how many exist, an optional hard limit. One transaction, 1 DZY.
Signatures, fingerprints, agreement
Accounts are keys
Your address is the public half of a key. The private half stays on your device and signs your transactions. Nobody, including us, can sign for you.
Blocks
Signed transactions are gathered into blocks about once a second when there is activity. Change any old block and every fingerprint after it stops matching.
Agreement
Validators check every transaction and sign each block. A block counts only when validators holding more than two thirds of all the staked DZY have signed it (the Tendermint method).
Checking
A follower holds no key: it copies the blocks, checks every rule and signature, and raises an alert if anything does not add up.
A fixed total, issued on a timetable, never destroyed
Every DZY comes out of one of five pools. The chain holds each pool to its share and its timetable; nobody, the founder included, can issue ahead of it.
| Pool | Share | DZY | Timetable |
|---|---|---|---|
| Community | 50% | 6,000,000 | 300,000 at the start, the rest over 8 years |
| Creators | 20% | 2,400,000 | 120,000 at the start, the rest over 5 years |
| Treasury | 10% | 1,200,000 | 120,000 at the start, the rest over 2 years |
| Founder | 10% | 1,200,000 | nothing for 6 months, then over 3 years |
| Reserve | 10% | 1,200,000 | locked for a year, then over 2 years |
Fees, the 1 DZY for making a token, penalties for cheating, and DZY anyone tries to burn all go to the chain's treasury. It pays them out again, in public, with a reason written on the chain. So once DZY is issued the total stays the same, and its value is left to supply and demand.
Whoever makes blocks has something to lose
Stake to validate
Lock at least 1,000 DZY to be a validator. Your say in agreement is the DZY you lock, so splitting it over many keys gains nothing.
Cheating costs
Sign two different blocks and anyone can prove it: you lose 5% of your stake and your seat for good. Validators report it themselves.
Being away costs
Miss your turn twelve times in a row and you are benched until you come back. The rest carry on.
Being there pays
The validator that makes a block earns half the fees in it. Unlocking takes 14 days, so nobody can cheat and leave at once.
Where Dznye stands, honestly
| Bitcoin | Ethereum | Solana | Dznye | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Final after | ~1 hour | ~13 minutes | seconds | about 1 second |
| Apps can pay users' fees | no | with add-ons | yes | yes, built in |
| Limited keys for bots and AI agents | no | with smart wallets | partly | yes, built in |
| Guardian recovery | no | with smart wallets | no | yes, built in |
| Coin destroyed by use | no | partly | partly | never |
| Smart contracts | minimal | yes | yes | not yet |
| Years running, outside audits | 15+ | 10+ | 5+ | new, not yet audited |
| Independent validators | thousands | many | many | one today |
Dznye leads on accounts made for people and software. It trails on everything that takes years and other people: track record, outside audits, and many independent validators.
What is true right now
One validator
Today one validator makes the blocks. It cannot sign for you, create DZY or change a block others hold, but it could delay a transaction. More validators join as users grow.
Reviewed, not yet audited
Over a hundred tests, including attacks, and an internal security review whose findings were fixed. An independent audit comes before anything of real value.
You hold your keys
That is the point, and the risk: lose every device and every recovery option and nobody can restore the account. Keep a backup.
Nothing on this site is an offer to sell anything or a promise of any return.
The road ahead
| Done | Coin, tokens, trading, devices, agent keys, recovery, fees and fee payers, staking and penalties, the treasury, snapshots, the launch kit, the live chain |
| Next | Copies of the chain kept everywhere (a peer swarm and archives anyone can host); a several-key authority |
| Then | Contracts (programs on the chain) and a second layer for fast, cheap payments |
| Before value | An independent security audit, and validators run by independent operators |