Payroll for real community work
Pay members for real work. Never past your cap.
Your project keeps the budget in its own Base Account. Ovryth pays members who do real work in your Telegram within minutes, refuses duplicate and low-effort work in public, and can never spend past your weekly cap.
- paidreal work, USDC sent
- refusedrejected in public
- heldwaiting on a check
- revertedcap blocked the tx
Demo room. Every transaction below is a real Base receipt.
Try it
Get paid in two minutes
This is the thing to actually do. Answer a real question in the group and Ovryth pays your own wallet, on Base, while you watch.
- 1
Join the room's Telegram group
Ovryth is an admin there, reading messages and paying for real work.
- 2
DM the bot your wallet
Send /wallet 0x… once. That address is where your USDC lands. Nothing else.
- 3
Answer a pinned question
Post a real, substantive answer to one of the pinned questions below.
- 4
Get paid within minutes
Ovryth replies in-thread with the amount, the reason, and a BaseScan link to the transfer.
- 5
Try to game it
Copy the answer from a second account. It gets refused in public, with the reason.
- Open @Ovryth_bot →
- #How do I bridge USDC from Ethereum to Base, and what does it cost?
- #What does the OvrythPayer contract prevent, and how would you check it on BaseScan?
- #What is the difference between a Base Account and a normal wallet for spend permissions?
How the money moves
Nothing rests in between
A payout is one on-chain transaction from your account to the member, authorized by a spend permission that Ovryth can never exceed. No pooled wallet, no float, no custody.
No treasury wallet
Ovryth never holds your funds. The budget stays in your Base Account until a single transaction pays a member.
No leaderboard or XP
There are no points to farm. Ovryth pays for real work once, in USDC, and refuses everything else.
No moderation
Ovryth does not police your community. It reads messages only to decide what counts as paid work.
How it compares
Named, not implied
Compared 14 Sep 2026. The difference that matters is custody: who can move the money, and how much.