“As Gen Z, we believe love shouldn’t come with legacy markups or opaque pricing. We built VowVault for modern couples: on-chain verified commitment, ring as the symbol.”
A simple, transparent flow—built to keep the story clear and the trust high.
1
Create a shared commitment
You and your partner sign a smart contract recording both addresses and a pledged amount.
2
We verify the contract
We check published requirements (both signers, amount threshold, supported network).
3
Explore ring designs
Browse styles and request early access.
Nano-tagged, on-chain
Each diamond is nano-tagged to reference the same smart contract used to verify the commitment—linking the physical symbol to a transparent on-chain anchor.
Tip: hover the solitaire card to reveal the hidden bridge detail.
Get early access
Tell us your timeline and preferences—then we’ll reach out when the first limited spots open.
Privacy-first: we only ask for what’s needed to contact you.
We’ll only use your info to contact you about early access.
FAQ
Gen Z is tired of the “diamond markup” story—paying extra for brand premiums and old-school marketing, plus the environmental and transparency concerns. VowVault is a different model: your commitment is verified on-chain (signed by both partners) and the value is anchored in assets, while the ring is simply the symbol and design you love. No diamond markups—just a clearer, more intentional way to commit.
In production, we would read the contract state to confirm it meets published requirements (both signers, amount threshold, supported network).
A smart contract is a small program on a blockchain that stores rules and records actions in a tamper-resistant way. For VowVault, it’s used as a verifiable receipt of commitment terms—typically the two signer addresses, a pledge amount (or value), timestamps, and the contract’s status (Pending vs Verified). If funds are ever held in escrow, the contract can enforce time rules—and allow early release only when both partners sign (mutual release). We treat it as a transparent record first—not a complex financial product.
No. The pledge is asset-agnostic. It can be anchored to most on-chain assets—as long as the verified value is at least $999 USD at the time of signing. Examples include USD-pegged stablecoins (like USDC), ETH, BTC, tokenized Treasuries, or tokenized gold.
Don’t worry—this is common. A pledge is only marked ‘verified’ after both people sign, so you can keep the purchase private and complete the signing later. The typical flow is: you buy the ring first, then create a draft pledge contract that stays Pending (1 of 2 signed). At the proposal (or when you’re ready), you share an invite link or QR so your partner can review and sign. Once both signatures are recorded, the pledge becomes Verified.
No. VowVault is a ring-first experience. The on-chain part is simply a transparency layer that links the commitment to a verifiable record. If you already use a wallet, great—but you don’t need to be “into crypto” to join the waitlist or choose a style.
