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RRelay
BOT Chain testnet · deployed

Later,
together.

Relay is a group time capsule with a promise you can check. Everyone seals their piece now. BOT Chain records who agreed, to which date and rule, and exactly when it opened.

The media never touches the chain. Only hashes, consent and the rule do.

Sealed capsule · Class of '26

Example

1,826 days

Opens 12 Jun 2031 · chain time 1938988800

Opens12 Jun2031
  • 0x3f2a…a91cSealed ✉
  • 0x8b10…04deSealed ✉
  • 0xc7e4…77f1Consented ✓

2 of 3 contributions · unanimous consent · 2-of-3 release receipts

How a Circle works

1

Write the rule first

Pick the open date, how many contributions it needs, and whose consent counts — before inviting anyone.

2

Everyone consents on-chain

Each member signs the exact rule hash. Once someone else consents, the creator can't change a digit.

3

Encrypt, then commit

Letters, photos, voice memos, video: encrypted on your device. Only a 32-byte hash reaches BOT Chain.

4

The contract decides

On the date, anyone can ask. The contract checks its stored rule and either rejects or records eligibility.

5

Receipts, then the reveal

Relayers deliver key shares only after eligibility is on-chain, and each records a receipt. Enough receipts, and it opens.

The line between chain and you

On BOT Chain, readable by anyone

  • The rule: dates, contribution count, consent mode, relayer quorum
  • Member addresses, and who consented to which rule hash
  • A 32-byte hash per contribution — never the contribution
  • Release eligibility and every relayer receipt
  • Public-key fingerprints

Never on-chain

  • Messages, photos, audio, video
  • File names, captions, the Circle's name and description
  • Encryption keys and key shares
  • Contact details and notification settings
  • Anything you show the Memory Steward

Proof, at the rung it has reached

Full claim ledger →

Every public claim has a status and the evidence behind it. Nothing below says more than its evidence does.

Built for the moment, measured by the chain

Consent you can point to

Who agreed, to which rule, and when — as events anyone can read, not a screenshot.

Encrypted before upload

AES-256-GCM on your device. Storage holds ciphertext; the chain holds its hash.

Threshold release

Each content key is split k-of-n across relayers. No single relayer can open a capsule.

Independent verifier

Open-source replay of every event from any RPC. It needs nothing from Relay's servers.

Memory Steward, opt-in

Prompt ideas and reminders from your theme — never your content, never your keys. Off by default.

Honest about delivery

Eligible but short a receipt? It says exactly how many are missing, and doesn't call it released.

What Relay does not promise

Contributors can keep a copyk colluding relayers could open earlyRelayers today: PROJECT_BASELINEYour device is your vault

Relay makes a promise measurable: the rule, the consent and the release are on a public record that can't be edited later. It cannot stop someone who kept their own plaintext, and a threshold of relayers acting together could reconstruct a key before the date. Today every relayer is run by the Relay project, so they are labelled PROJECT_BASELINE — not independent. We print this here so nobody has to find it.

Seal something for later.

Two people and a date are enough. You'll see the exact rule before anyone signs it.

Start a Circle →