Buyer approval
1.00USDC
Released
Early access · Arc
Pay overseas suppliers in stages, released when named people confirm.
Waybill holds a buyer’s USDC in an escrow contract and pays a supplier one part at a time, as the people both sides agreed on sign for each part.
8 deals created on this network so far
How it works
- 1
Agree the parts
The buyer splits the order into parts and names who confirms each one: an inspector, a forwarder, the buyer, or a due date.
- 2
The supplier accepts
The supplier and every named confirmer accept before any money moves. Nobody is bound by a deal they have not seen.
- 3
The buyer locks the money
USDC goes into the escrow contract on Arc. It is held there, not by Waybill.
- 4
Parts are released
As each confirmer signs, that part is paid to the supplier. If something is wrong, the buyer can dispute a part and a named arbiter decides.
A real deal
Deal 7 on Arc, read from the contract just now.
WAYBILL
Escrow waybill
No.
7
0xA4c9…c0B6
Supplier
0x4632…D0F1
Buyer
01Supplier
0xA4c9…c0B6
02Deal total
1.00 USDC
Termsfee 0.5% (0.005) · paid by the buyer
Arbiter0x5EAf…460earbiter fee 0.00 USDC
Rules that do not change
- Nobody at Waybill can move, freeze or redirect the money in a deal.
- Pausing stops new deals only. It never touches claims, refunds, disputes or decisions already in progress.
- Payments are in USDC on Arc and are checked against the contract, not against a database.
- If a deadline passes, the contract’s own rule applies. It does not wait for us.
What it does not cover
- Whether the goods are good. Confirmers sign a statement; Waybill does not inspect anything.
- Converting USDC to local money, or moving it in and out of a bank.
- Legal advice or any guarantee that a dispute will go your way.