Every module solves a real, painful job for pet owners — and shares users, payments and reputation with the rest of the platform. Here is how each one works.
From a vet visit across town to relocating a family dog across a border.
City rides on demand, scheduled intercity trips, rail and air shipping with partner carriers — domestic and international, door to door.
Drivers are vetted and trained; vehicles carry restraint kits and crates by size; routes account for stops, water and temperature. Requirements differ by species — the order flow adapts.
Payment locks at booking and releases on confirmed delivery. Owners watch the route in real time and chat with the driver in the encrypted messenger.
Urgent orders jump the queue: the network pings the nearest suitable drivers with a higher rate funded by the requester or the donation pool.
Producers, resellers and pet services on one honest storefront.
A review can only be written from an account that completed an escrow-verified purchase of that exact item. Anonymous — yes. Fabricated — economically impossible.
Manufacturers list alongside sellers, cutting the chain of intermediaries that inflates prices and hides origin.
Food, gear and pharma; grooming, training, insurance and veterinary services — each vertical launched with the pains of its audience mapped first.
One button that turns panic into a coordinated response. In the US alone, ~500,000 pets a year face "economic euthanasia" because owners can't afford care, and 66% could pay only $1,000 or less to save a pet's life (est., AVMA / PetSmart Charities 2025). That is the gap this module exists to close.
An SOS request dispatches the nearest available driver, alerts partner clinics and notifies volunteers — in parallel, not in sequence.
If the owner can't cover the emergency, the case opens to the donation pool instantly, with the story and costs verified after the animal is safe.
On-call veterinarians assess the case in the encrypted chat while transport is en route — the clinic is prepared before arrival.
Every coin traceable from donor to outcome. The pool's mission is concrete: help end economic euthanasia by funding the cases owners can't cover.
Donations are recorded on-chain: shelters and rescue cases receive to public addresses, spending is reported against them.
Each funded case closes with proof — vet reports, receipts, photos — reviewed by staked validators before the case is marked complete.
Donors pay in whatever asset they hold; conversion is automatic. Recurring support for shelters takes one tap.
A marketplace only works when the supply side wins too. Today's platforms take up to 60% of the fare, and 65% of gig drivers have borrowed money while waiting to get paid (est., Everee / HRW 2025). We designed the driver deal first.
Drag the sliders — the same math a driver sees before accepting an order.
Assumes our base take rate of 18% (est.) — an output of our unit-economics model, not an offer or an earnings guarantee. Explore the assumptions in the interactive financial model.
Before accepting an order the driver sees the full breakdown: fare, platform fee, net payout. No surprise deductions, no opaque "service adjustments".
Emergency orders pay a higher rate funded by the requester or the donation pool — the fastest, best-equipped drivers earn it.
Benchmarks (est., 2025–26): Uber Mobility take rate ~29.9% (Q4 2025 filings); Rover 20% sitter fee + 11% owner booking fee, piloting up to 30%; CitizenShipper charges owners a $40–330 booking fee on top of the driver's quote.
Every driver and seller carries one number the whole platform understands. It is not a star rating an algorithm can hand out or take away — every point is backed by something that costs money to fake.
Score = stake × verified deals × account age, boosted by optional privacy-preserving proof-of-personhood, reduced by lost disputes. It lives on-chain and belongs to its owner.
Concept preview — the platform is pre-launch, so there are no real reviews yet. These mockups show the anatomy every future review will carry: the escrow transaction it is tied to and the author's Trust Score. No paid deal — no voice.
“Vet run across town in 40 minutes. The driver had a crate ready, sent a photo at pickup, and I watched the whole route live. The money went to him only after we were back home.”
0x8f3a…c41d · vet trip, 11 km“Moved our spaniel 340 km to a new city. Water stops every two hours and the cabin temperature on my screen the whole way. Escrow released at the door — not a minute earlier.”
0x2b71…9e08 · intercity, 340 km“Renal-diet food straight from the producer: sealed, fresh batch, fair price. Minus a star — delivery took three days instead of two. This review exists only because escrow confirmed my purchase.”
0xd405…77f2 · marketplace orderWhy this matters: platforms drown in fabricated praise — the US FTC now fines fake reviews up to $51,744 per violation (est.). Here a review is a receipt, not an opinion someone bought.
| Participant | What they get |
|---|---|
| Pet owner | Safe transport, honest reviews, 24/7 emergency lane, one private account for everything |
| Driver | Steady order flow, reputation that converts to revenue, instant payouts without banks |
| Seller / producer | Direct access to a global pet audience and a storefront where honesty is the moat |
| Veterinarian / clinic | Prepared patients, triage before arrival, new client flow from the network |
| Donor | Proof of impact for every coin given |
| Token holder | Utility demand from every module: payments, staking, reputation, arbitration |
Every driver passes identity and document checks, animal-handling onboarding, and — where the law requires it, like commercial transport in the US — holds the relevant USDA/APHIS registration. On top of that they stake tokens: their reputation has real money behind it, and misconduct gets slashed.
Probably not — most airlines refuse snub-nosed breeds, and many apply seasonal temperature embargoes. That is exactly why breed, route and weather rules are built into the booking flow: ZooTaxi flags the restriction upfront and offers a door-to-door ground option instead of a surprise at the airport.
No. You sign in with a passkey — Face ID or fingerprint — and pay the way you prefer. The wallet, escrow and reputation run on a smart account under the hood; crypto knowledge is optional, privacy is the default.
Payment locks in escrow at booking and only releases when delivery is confirmed. If something goes wrong, the case goes to staked arbitrators — humans with collateral at risk for bad rulings — and the escrow pays back per their decision.
A review can only be written from an account that completed an escrow-verified purchase of that exact item or trip. Faking one means paying real fees and risking staked collateral every single time — fraud becomes unprofitable by design. (Regulators are moving the same way: the US FTC now fines fake reviews up to $51,744 per violation, est.)
80–85% of the fare, paid out instantly when escrow releases. For comparison (est.): Uber's mobility take rate is ~30%, Rover charges sitters 20% plus an 11% owner fee, and pet-transport marketplaces add booking fees of $40–330 on top of the driver's quote.
Passkey smart-wallet accounts, staked reputation and escrow are shared by all four modules — see how the token makes it work.