In OTC and peer-to-peer trades, one side has to move before the other. That gap is where fraud, non-delivery, and disputes live.
The seller disappears after the buyer pays first — no coins, no goods, no recourse.
Goods never arrive, or a service is never completed after money changes hands.
A buyer claims non-receipt after receiving the item and demands the money back.
In freelance work, no payment after delivery — or no delivery after prepayment.
International settlement is slow, and intermediary fees stack up along the way.
History is locked inside each platform, behind high fees — you can't take trust with you.
The amount is held in escrow from deposit to settlement — by Escrow Wallet as custodian in the first release, by on-chain contracts as the protocol decentralises. Neither buyer nor seller can withdraw it at will.
Buyer and seller set the terms; the buyer deposits USDT into escrow.
The seller ships the goods or completes the service. Escrow Wallet does not verify or judge what that is.
On the buyer's approval, the condition is met.
Funds release to the seller on approval, or automatically at the agreed maturity date. A refund before then needs the seller's consent, and asking for one does not stop the clock.
Hold balances, open an escrow, and follow it from lock to release — all from a single, quiet interface.
Interface shown is a design preview. Figures are illustrative.
The protocol is designed around six contract types, from a simple release to DAO arbitration. None is live yet: today an escrow is one locked transfer that releases on approval or at maturity. The six belong to Stage 2.
The full amount releases when goods arrive or the service is done. The default for most trades.
Split a project into steps — 20% up front, then on each delivery. Built for freelance work.
If no objection is raised within a set window, funds release automatically.
Buyer, seller, and arbitrator — any two agree to release or refund. For high-value deals.
Delivery confirmation or an external API status triggers settlement without a manual step.
A staked arbitrator pool adjudicates disputes and the outcome executes on-chain.
Transaction principal stays in stablecoins. ESC is the utility designed to run, secure, and govern the network — it doesn't promise any yield.
Pay transaction fees in ESC and receive a set discount.
ESC is posted to file a dispute — a cost that deters false claims.
Arbitrators stake ESC; fair rulings are rewarded, bad-faith ones slashed.
Staked ESC reinforces trust alongside history and dispute rate.
Holders vote on fees, arbitrator rules, supported chains, and the treasury.
Paying protocol fees in ESC earns a set discount once fees go live.
Demand for ESC is designed to come from real use of the protocol — not speculation. Nothing here guarantees the value or price of ESC.
A fixed total supply on BNB Smart Chain, issued as a BEP-20 utility token. Allocation is weighted toward the public and the ecosystem that uses it.
Ordered by dependency, not by fixed dates: the ledger-based escrow ships first, and each on-chain stage begins only after the one before it is validated. Target dates are announced as each stage approaches, and the plan may change with market, technology and regulation.
Conditional USDT transfers between service users on the internal ledger: lock with a maturity, release on the sender's approval or at maturity, refund on the recipient's consent. Custody controls, segregated locked balances, and a closed beta before general availability.
Testnet deployment of the on-chain escrow contracts, the start of external code audits, a standing bug bounty, and validation of the on-chain flow against the ledger service.
Contracts that hold funds on-chain, moving custody from the operator to code. Adds ESC fee payment and discounts, reputation v1, and the first partner-marketplace integration.
The escrow contract types and the dispute-resolution system: Milestone and Oracle contracts, arbitrator staking and rewards, the developer API/SDK and white-label solutions — then DAO treasury operation and on-chain voting on fees and arbitration policy.
ESCROW WALLET INC., incorporated in Panama, brings together product, engineering, and operations behind one protocol.
Twenty-four pages on the problem, the protocol, the token economy, security, and the roadmap.
This site is provided for informational purposes only and is not investment solicitation, an offer, or any guarantee of returns. Virtual assets carry the risk of total loss of value.