Invoxa started from a really basic thought:
onchain payments shouldn’t stop at “send funds to this address.”
There should be a better workflow around the payment itself.
🧵
So instead of just having a transaction, you have a payment record people can actually understand.
That’s a much better experience for freelancers and teams.
One thing I wanted Invoxa to solve:
payment proof.
Because a tx hash proves a transaction happened…
but it doesn’t always explain what the payment was actually for.
🧵
Imagine finishing a freelance job and instead of sending:
“here’s my wallet address”
you send a proper invoice with the amount, description, and payment details.
That’s Invoxa. 🧵
Sending a wallet address is easy.
But actually invoicing someone, tracking the payment, and proving it happened?
Still messy.
That’s why I built Invoxa. 🧵
Building Invoxa reminded me that some of the best products start from very simple problems.
Sending a wallet address is easy.
But invoicing, tracking payment, and proving that payment happened properly? Still messy.
Invoxa’s smart contract is live on BOT Chain mainnet, with a real payment and cancellation tested onchain.
Building for freelancers, creators, and businesses that accept BOT.
@BOTChain_ai
Would you use onchain invoices for your work? Tell me what you’d need. 👇
Meet Invoxa 🧾
Create invoices and receive payments in BOT on BOT Chain mainnet. Share an invoice link so your client can check the details and pay from their wallet.
https://t.co/16wSeo6Dbk
A simple way to bring invoicing onchain. 🧵
Your client can view an invoice without connecting a wallet.
Invoice details and payment status load directly from the blockchain. Wallet connection is needed when it’s time to pay.
You can also cancel an unpaid invoice.