Noice

Noice (noice.so) develops crypto products intended to let internet users capture financial value from discovery and attention rather than only engagement signals such as likes. Its own site describes four successive efforts framed as one question asked four ways: how to make attention translate into ownership and payment.

The first product was a microtransaction protocol on Farcaster that converted social actions — likes, follows, comments, quotes — into instant on-chain payments between users, with no intermediary. The company reports the protocol worked but was constrained by Farcaster's limited growth and its inability to gain traction on X. The second product, Oracle, was an agent that published posts about tokens on Base and Solana and allowed users to purchase those tokens by liking the relevant tweet, removing transaction friction from the buying decision. The third is a permissionless launchpad on which anyone can deploy a token without an approval process; the model starts with "attention coins" on which a crowd bets on momentum, followed by "ownership coins" once a community is established. The fourth initiative, the "$1000 Show," was an event rather than a product: 60 in-person and 120 virtual participants were given 48 hours to make $1,000 by any means, with one participant livestreaming to 43,000 viewers.

The company states its objective is a system in which discovery and ownership occur together and founders anywhere can convert momentum into capital without gatekeepers. Public sources beyond the company's own website were not available for this profile; the numbered sources that discuss a Finnish games-livestreaming company named Noice refer to a different entity and are excluded.

Business model

Noice operates consumer crypto products that intermediate on-chain value transfer tied to social actions: a Farcaster tipping/microtransaction protocol, an agent-driven token-buying flow on Base and Solana, and a permissionless token launchpad for startups. The site reports revenue figures for the launchpad ($34,000) and the $1000 Show ($13,400), but does not specify fee structures or pricing.

Not specified in the sources beyond reported revenue totals of $34,000 attributed to the launchpad and $13,400 attributed to the $1000 Show.

Traction

Company-reported figures: the Farcaster microtransaction protocol facilitated 12,752,654 transactions and $2,140,732 in GMV, with 83,324 creators earning money, 9,578 unique tippers and 1,861 unique currencies tipped. Oracle recorded 7,789 users, 143,210 buys via likes, $1,234,578 GMV across 120 Oracle tweets. The launchpad tokenized 7 startups, raised $500,000 and generated $34,000 in revenue. The $1000 Show involved 60 physical and 120 virtual participants, a 43,000-viewer livestream and $13,400 in revenue. All figures are self-reported and undated.

Latest developments

The most recent initiative described is the $1000 Show, a 48-hour event challenging participants to earn $1,000 without constraints, which the company frames as validation of removing gatekeepers. The site states the company is continuing to build toward combining discovery and ownership and enabling founders to raise capital permissionlessly.