A private terminal for the earliest rounds — team, metrics, round status, entry
terms. Hold $MONS, verify on-chain, and the desk opens.
No fund. No promises. Just access.
Monsoon is an access terminal for early dealflow — a closed database of pre-seed and seed startups: team profile, live metrics, round status, entry terms. Access opens by checking the $MONS balance in your wallet. Nothing else — no forms, no gatekeepers, no “intro from a friend of the GP.”
Monsoon VC is not a fund. The token carries no share of any portfolio and promises no payouts.
What you hold is a key, not a claim. If you want dividends, buy a dividend.Threshold holdings open terminal tiers. Thresholds are set as shares of supply — hold the share, hold the seat. No subscription, no invoice, no sales call.
When a listed company runs an on-chain round or launches a token, holders enter a priority queue. Distribution is a lottery — weight is your time-weighted balance, not your entry timing.
Staking gives a vote on which companies enter the next batch. The result is a demand signal for the desk — not an investment decision, and never presented as one.
Tiers are defined as a share of total supply. Every burn lowers the bar in absolute tokens — holders never fall out of tier because supply shrank.
Thresholds are checked against your wallet on every API request — dip below the line and the door closes on the next call. Cache is five minutes; the chain is the source of truth.
A working mock with sample data. Connect the demo wallet and watch the gate do its job: sign → verify → tier → desk.
You are viewing the public preview — a feed delayed by 30 days, names redacted. Connect a wallet holding $MONS to verify your tier on-chain.
| COMPANY | SECTOR | STAGE | ROUND | TERMS |
|---|
Weight = √(time-weighted average balance over the 30 days before snapshot). Daily snapshots land in a pseudo-random slot chosen by block hash. Buying an hour before the announcement moves nothing; a flash loan moves even less — a one-block balance never meets a snapshot.
Result is a demand signal for sourcing priorities — not an investment decision. Candidate rounds tracked via DROPSTAB ↗
| MONTH | GROSS REVENUE | TO BUYBACK (60%) | $MONS BURNED | TX |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| JUL 2026 | $42,300 | $25,380 | 2,610,000 | 5KpR…w2Vd |
| JUN 2026 | $31,900 | $19,140 | 2,340,000 | 9hTe…pQ4x |
| MAY 2026 | $24,650 | $14,790 | 2,105,000 | 3mAz…kL8c |
| APR 2026 | $18,200 | $10,920 | 1,820,000 | 7vGq…nB2f |
Executed as a 24-hour TWAP via aggregator, monthly on a fixed date, from a 2-of-3 multisig. Hashes and revenue published every cycle. NEXT BURN: SEP 01 2026.
Mock interface. Companies are real, publicly announced early-stage rounds shown for illustration only — Monsoon has no affiliation with them and no live dealflow. In production every payload is gated server-side; the client never holds the database.
The platform earns two ways — listing fees from companies and database subscriptions from funds. Sixty percent of gross buys $MONS on the open market and burns it. Holders are paid in scarcity, not in transfers.
Why burn instead of dividends? A payout needs an identified recipient — an anonymous wallet can’t pass that test. An open-market buyback asks nobody’s name.
The mechanism is chosen for what a wallet can actually receive, not for what a pitch deck sounds like.Your lottery weight is the time-weighted average balance over the 30 days before snapshot — sampled daily at a pseudo-random slot picked by block hash, then passed through a square root. Patience compounds; games don’t.
Buying an hour before the announcement barely moves a 30-day average. The cheapest strategy is the boring one: hold.
A one-block balance never lands on a snapshot slot. Borrowed size averages to zero before the math even starts.
Weight grows as √balance — ten times the tokens buys ~3.2× the tickets, not ten. Big stays big; big doesn’t become everything.
30 daily reads at slots derived from block hash.
Full weight list posted for independent verification.
Lottery result fixed as a merkle root before the claim window opens.
Merkle-proof claim. Unclaimed lots return to the issuer.
Balance checks live on the server only. A client-side gate is a suggestion, not a gate — anyone can call the API directly. Here the API is the wall: no valid tier on this request, no payload.
The mechanics copy in a weekend; the dealflow doesn’t. Without companies, the terminal is furniture.
Stealth-stage startups won’t agree to a public profile, and the best rounds are often the quietest.
Speculators crowd out users and dilute the value of access itself.
Allocation rights combined with revenue-funded burns sit in a grey zone in most jurisdictions.