Marketplace
Where receipts change hands
Graded produce, backed by warehouse receipts, sold direct from the producer to the buyer with settlement in the same movement.
How a sale works
- 1 A farmer lists a warehouse receipt they hold, with the grade and weight already on it.
- 2 A verified buyer with a funded wallet accepts the price.
- 3 Settlement debits the buyer, takes the platform and exchange fees out of the proceeds, and credits the farmer the balance.
- 4 The receipt transfers to the buyer and the listing closes. The produce has not moved — it is still in the warehouse, and the paper says who owns it.
What is traded
Phase 1 soft commodities, which is what the platform grades and issues receipts against today:
- SoybeansSOYA
- White maizeMAIZE-WHT
- Yellow maizeMAIZE-YEL
- WheatWHEAT
- Beans (sugar bean, cowpea)BEANS
- SunflowerSUNFLOWER
- BeefBEEF
- Horticulture (tomatoes, onions, greens, chillies, herbs)HORT
Hard commodities — gold, copper and Kimberley Process certified diamonds — are Phase 2, for the Botswana and Zimbabwe markets.
Contract types
Spot
Produce that exists now, in a warehouse, graded and receipted. The buyer takes the receipt on settlement.
From 2.5% all-in
Forward
Agreed before harvest. The processor secures supply, the farmer secures a price, and both stop guessing.
1.0% all-in
Framework
A standing agreement across a season rather than a single load, for buyers who need a reliable line of supply.
By arrangement
Why the listings are not on this page
Because a listing says what a named participant is holding and where it is stored. That is their business, not the public's, so the market sits behind a sign-in and behind verification.
Getting in
Registering takes a phone number. Buying or selling needs Basic verification — a national ID and a selfie — because the person on the other side of a trade is entitled to know they are dealing with somebody real.