Seal every stripe.
Hash- and lattice-based signatures form the proposed proof layer for coin launches and treasury records.
Explore the seal ↗Quantum-sealed coins. A Zcash bunker.
A whole herd behind you.
A launchpad concept built around three instincts: protect the record, grow the bunker, put holders at the heart of it.
Hash- and lattice-based signatures form the proposed proof layer for coin launches and treasury records.
Explore the seal ↗A share of creator fees flows toward ZEC. One pool for the floor. Another for holders who stay.
Inside the bunker ↗Stay for the journey, or explore a proportional floor redemption. The proposed exit gives back to the herd.
Follow the flow ↗Every layer has a purpose. See how the proposed protocol connects a launch to its ZEC bunker.
Explore the architecture →A preview of the protocol dashboard. Explore exposure, treasury mechanics and the layers behind the herd. Figures below are illustrative.
| scheme | rests on | status |
|---|---|---|
| ECDSA | elliptic curve | elliptic curve |
| Ed25519 | elliptic curve | Solana signature |
| Zcash Orchard | elliptic curve | privacy layer |
| SLH-DSA | hash | launch seals |
| lattice seals | lattice | our launch seals |
| ML-KEM | lattice | envelopes |
Seals, splits, vaults and exits. Everything behind the interface, explained.
Open the docs ↗Explore how different address formats expose public keys. This demonstration recognizes formats locally; it does not inspect balances or transaction history.
Local format demonstration. No address leaves your browser.
Adjust the assumptions and watch a hypothetical ZEC floor grow. All prices and volumes are illustrative; this is a simulator.
Assumes constant MC and volume, 60% of fees to the bunker, 0.3% swap cost and 70% eligible supply. Scenario, not a prediction.
The same sealed-coin stack, made for your herd. Set your identity and configure the ZEC bunker. Preview the launch experience below.
Your launch preview will appear here.
The home of coins deployed through QZEBRA. No coins have been deployed yet.
Paste a QZEBRA demo receipt to check its local checksum. This illustrates the verification flow; it is not a post-quantum seal or proof of ownership.
Explore a hypothetical burn-to-redeem flow: tokens ÷ supply × ZEC floor, less a 2% fee. No tokens are burned and no funds are transferred.
The working token concept for The Herd. A black-and-white identity with Zcash at its heart. The proposed tokenomics connect launch activity to the ZEC bunker. No token has been issued.
Concept creator fees flow into three buckets. Move the split in the launch form to see the effect.
A small reading list behind the visual concept. These links provide context; they do not demonstrate a deployed QZEBRA product.
An interactive preview of the coin-creation journey. The stages below run locally and do not submit any transaction to a blockchain.
The same core thesis: launch seals, a holder-owned floor, and privacy-minded payouts. This is the proposed protocol architecture; the site demonstrates the interface.
| layer | proposed technology | purpose |
|---|---|---|
| Coin | Solana SPL / Ed25519 | Standard token ownership |
| Launch seal | SLH-DSA + ML-DSA | Post-quantum receipt signatures |
| Redeem envelope | X-Wing / ML-KEM-768 + X25519 | Encrypted payout destination |
| Bunker | ZEC / Floor Vault + Hold Pool | Floor allocation and holder rewards |
| Settlement | NEAR Intents | Proposed SOL ↔ ZEC routing |
Post-quantum seals do not make the underlying Solana token or Zcash network quantum-proof. Cryptographic and settlement services are not connected in this preview.
This is an interactive visual prototype. It creates local coin concepts and demo receipts, but does not mint tokens, connect wallets, collect funds or send blockchain transactions.
The zebra gives The Herd a distinct black-and-white identity that fits the requested Zcash theme. Gold accents point back to ZEC, while the terminal layout keeps the reference site’s feel.
QZEBRA is an independent design concept inspired by Zcash. It is not an official Zcash product or an issued token.
No. Receipts in this prototype use a simple local checksum to demonstrate the interaction. They provide no authenticity, ownership or security guarantee.
In local storage in this browser. They are not uploaded. Clearing site data removes them. You can download each coin’s receipt to keep a copy.
No. The dashboard uses sample data and the bunker calculator uses your assumptions. It is a mathematical illustration, not a prediction or a promised return.
No. Every available flow is a demo and requires no wallet, payment or seed phrase.
A field guide to QZEBRA.
QZEBRA brings three ideas together: post-quantum launch records, a ZEC-denominated bunker, and a community of coin holders. This documentation explains the proposed architecture and the interactive experience available today.
The website and its browser-based previews are live. You can design a coin, model a bunker, inspect a demo receipt, browse the herd and calculate a hypothetical redemption.
There is no deployed token, wallet connection, treasury, payment collection or blockchain settlement. “Live” describes the available web experience. Protocol mechanics described here are proposed.
Use Launchpad to create a local draft, Bunker simulator to change assumptions, or Seal verifier to inspect a sample receipt. No wallet is required.
How the proposed system fits together.
The proposed coin layer uses standard Solana SPL tokens. A launch configuration records identity, supply and fee allocations. A separate seal would bind that configuration to a signed record.
SLH-DSA and ML-DSA are the proposed signature families for launch records and treasury epochs. Their role is to authenticate specific records; they do not replace the signature systems of the underlying chains.
A proposed keeper routes creator fees from SOL to ZEC through NEAR Intents. ZEC is allocated between the Floor Vault and Hold Pool. Routing, custody, reconciliation and settlement would require an implemented and reviewed backend.
The planned holder experience includes time-based rewards and proportional burn-to-redeem withdrawals. An encrypted destination envelope is proposed for payout instructions, using the X-Wing hybrid construction with ML-KEM-768 and X25519.
Post-quantum record signatures would not make a Solana token or the Zcash network quantum-proof. Privacy and security claims require an implemented system and review.
The seal concept and the verifier available today.
A seal would bind a canonical launch configuration or treasury record to verifiable signatures. The architecture names SLH-DSA, a stateless hash-based signature standard derived from SPHINCS+, and ML-DSA, a module-lattice-based signature standard.
The current website uses a small local checksum over the receipt payload. It demonstrates the workflow: generate a receipt, inspect it, change a value and see the mismatch. It is not a cryptographic signature and cannot prove who created a record.
Anyone can change the payload and recompute this checksum. A match is a local consistency check, not a security or ownership guarantee.
Fee splits, reserves and simulator assumptions.
The launch preview allocates creator fees across three buckets. The default split is 60% to the coin bunker, 20% to the creator and 20% to The Herd. The bunker slider ranges from 50% to 80%; the creator receives the remainder after the fixed 20% herd allocation.
The bunker is split again. The Floor Vault is the proposed redemption reserve; the Hold Pool is intended for holder rewards. The preview defaults to 50 / 50 and allows a floor allocation between 20% and 80%.
The standalone calculator assumes a 0.95% creator fee, a fixed 60% bunker share and a 0.3% swap cost. It uses your chosen volume, ZEC price, duration and floor allocation.
daily ZEC = daily USD volume × 0.0095
× 0.60 × 0.997 ÷ ZEC price
floor ZEC = daily ZEC × days × floor shareThe illustrative holder-share figure divides the floor allocation for your bag by an assumed 70% eligible supply. This is a scenario calculation, not an available balance or payout quote.
Volume, prices and market cap are constant in this model. It excludes changing prices, liquidity constraints, transaction costs beyond the stated swap assumption, and operational failures. No funds are deposited.
The proposed burn-to-redeem model.
The concept exchanges a burned share of token supply for the same share of the Floor Vault. A 2% deduction stays with the remaining holders under the proposed model.
gross ZEC = tokens burned ÷ supply × floor ZEC net ZEC = gross ZEC × 0.98
For example, burning 1 million tokens from a 1 billion supply against a 100 ZEC floor gives a hypothetical gross amount of 0.1 ZEC and a net amount of 0.098 ZEC.
A production implementation would need to validate the burn, prevent duplicate redemption, reconcile reserves and settle the payout. SOL or ZEC payout routing and encrypted destination handling are architecture concepts, not connected services on this website.
Choose a sample coin, enter an amount and run the redemption simulation. It calculates a result locally without burning tokens or moving money. Changing the display currency does not execute a swap.
The sample coins and reserves are illustrative. The website provides no claim on assets and does not accept deposits.
Creating drafts and understanding local storage.
Up to 30 drafts are stored in this browser’s local storage, including uploaded artwork when storage capacity allows. They are not uploaded to a server. Clearing site data removes them, and another browser or domain has a separate collection.
The Netlify address and qzebra.live use separate browser storage. Drafts created on one address will not automatically appear on the other.
Use Download .json after creating a preview to save the receipt. It includes the coin configuration and local checksum, but does not include the uploaded artwork or create a token. The verifier can inspect that receipt; it does not import a draft into the board.
No wallet, seed phrase or payment is required. Address checks recognize formats locally and do not retrieve chain history. The dashboard uses sample data. External reading links open the named third-party websites.