BOIND is a new monetary code born from a simple observation: the bond of trust between a company and those who rely on it—customers, suppliers, and citizens—deserves its own unit of value.
The term “BOIND” merges “bond” and “coin” to form a new kind of asset: a trust-backed instrument of exchange, born in the real economy, designed to flow with loyalty, commitment and purchasing power.
BOIND is issued directly by companies as a declaration of economic intent: a tangible promise to deliver goods or services, honored at face value, without expiration. It represents real value—created, stored, and redeemed within the trust ecosystem of the issuer.
Neither speculative nor symbolic, each BOIND is rooted in productive capacity and upheld by the reputation of the entity that issues it.
Universal Monetary Parity
1 BOIND always equals 1 unit of legal tender in the issuer’s country (e.g., 1 BOIND-FR = 1 EUR).
Issuer Commitment
As long as the company exists, it must honor its BOINDs in full. When the company ceases to exist, its BOINDs expire, mirroring its economic lifecycle.
Legal Accountability
Violating these commitments exposes the issuer to legal action under the laws of their jurisdiction, ensuring integrity and protection.
BOIND establishes a new contract of value, uniting those who produce with those who trust. It is both a medium of exchange and a declaration of confidence—fluid, programmable, and redeemable.
In time, issuing BOINDs will be as common and seamless as generating an invoice or a receipt, creating an economy where value is no longer hoarded, but shared.