A deal closes. Then the money has to move — to every party, in the right proportion, at the same time. Traditionally that means separate instructions, separate delays, and someone in the middle receiving the full amount before passing shares along.
Shaka.deal removes that gap. It’s a payment router: the total is paid once, and the contract routes each share to each wallet in the same transaction. Split. Instant.
What Shaka does
A partner creates a deal — the total amount, the parties, the shares. Shaka generates a link. The buyer pays the total once, and the contract distributes every share to every wallet simultaneously, in a single onchain transaction, in the exact proportions defined.
Nothing sits between the money and the parties it belongs to. Settlement is the transaction itself — irrevocable the moment it’s made. When a deal settles on Shaka, it’s settled.
Why onchain
Bank transfers work, but they’re slow, reversible, jurisdiction-dependent, and require every party to be on compatible systems. For a single transfer between two entities in one country, fine. For a split across three or four parties in two countries, settled at 5pm on a Friday before a public holiday, it’s a problem.
Onchain settlement has no business hours and no correspondent-banking delays. It settles in seconds, and the settlement is final. A deal recorded onchain also exists permanently — in a public record no single institution controls. For high-value transactions between parties without an existing trust relationship, that permanence matters.
The split is the point
Most payment tools move money from A to B. Shaka routes the total from the buyer to every party at once — B, C, D — in the right proportions, without a second step.
That’s hard with traditional infrastructure. Multi-party settlement usually needs an intermediary who receives the full amount and then redistributes it: you wait for them to distribute, you trust them to distribute correctly, and their cut comes out along the way.
Shaka encodes the split in the deal itself. The buyer pays once. The routing happens at the contract level. No one holds the funds in transit. The contract calculates and the app obeys — every amount comes from a direct contract read, never a client-side recalculation.
Certain by construction
Shaka needs a wallet and a deal link. The parties receiving need a wallet address. The infrastructure gets out of the way and lets the deal settle.
For a licensed business, compliance obligations exist regardless of how money moves — Shaka doesn’t change that. What it changes is the settlement layer: the friction disappears, and every party is paid at the same moment, with certainty, onchain.
Who this is for
Shaka is built for B2B settlement wherever a payment needs to split across parties at closing. Real estate is one clear example — deals built on multiple parties settling together — but the router doesn’t care about the industry. It cares about the split.
Wherever the total needs to reach several wallets at settlement — freelance collectives, music royalty splits, revenue shares, partnerships — the pattern is the same: one payment, one transaction, everyone settled at once.
The router is live at shaka.deal. Creating a deal takes about two minutes.
What comes next
Shaka is live and it works. The focus now is the documentation layer — making the onchain settlement record easy to surface and attach to deal paperwork. The settlement is already permanent and verifiable; the next step is making that accessible to the parties who need it.
There’s also identity. A named entity settling through a verifiable onchain address is more accountable than a raw wallet string. The infrastructure for that exists; how far you take it is your call.
The deal closes. The total routes. Every party settled at once.
That’s Shaka.deal.