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HeroBoost Boost campaigns run on Base in two raise lanes you choose at create time:
  1. Conditional tips (no token) — reward work in public with rules backers see before they join. A tip is money you give someone; this path does not create a token. You can optionally wait for an outcome before the tip is released: a Polymarket market or an IMD Oracle yes/no question.
  2. Multi-round on-chain fundraising (token launchpad) — Round 1, 2, 3… stay linked in one boost, and token holders vote between rounds. People can contribute USDC, tokenized equity (B20), or any ERC-20 (for example WETH). A liquidity pool (a place to trade the token) and other advanced features are usually available only for tokens on the allowed list.

How a Boost works

Multi-round fundraising, raise lanes, comparison table, live examples.

Boost applications

Conditional tips, small first mint, build in public — story catalog.

Boost Your Hero

Fan and cause campaigns with rules everyone can see.

Create a Cause Boost (video)

USD Round 1 on Base mainnet.

Conditional tips lane

For people you follow — ship in public, leave your X handle on the boost, and let backers tip when your work earns it (conditional tips, not a pitch deck).
  • Work in public, tip with peace of mind — backers can tip USDC, B20, or any ERC-20 for work you are proud of. This lane does not create a token.
  • Optional outcome — tie release to a Polymarket market or an IMD Oracle yes/no question. Backers see that rule before they join (Boost Your Hero).
  • Milestone tips — clear rules (for example a tip pool target); funds release when conditions pass.
→ Boost applications — Conditional tips for people you follow

Multi-round fundraising lane (token launchpad)

During early access, each fundraising round is capped at $1,000 USD until the smart contract security audit is complete. Round 1, Round 2, and every later round each has its own cap—the limit does not combine or carry over across rounds.
A Boost is HeroBoost’s on-chain, multi-round fundraising flow for a cause or a project token (token launchpad). Backers contribute in each round; token holders vote on what happens next; later rounds can use different raise assets when boost rules allow.
  • Multi-round in one boost — Round 1, 2, 3… stay linked; holders vote between rounds (multi-round token launchpad).
  • Raise assets — USDC, tokenized equity (B20), or any ERC-20 (for example WETH). A liquidity pool and other advanced features are usually available only for tokens on the allowed list.
  • Small first mint — each round can mint a small slice of max supply (for example 0.01% in demos) so early backers get a fair share.
  • One launch or many small rounds — you can still launch once and use the full max supply, the same shape as other token launchpads (one token generation event). You can also split the raise into small rounds, one task per round, and try more than one funding situation. That is closer to everyday micro funding than a single launch.
  • No Down Baseline Protection — USD baseline floors on supported lanes are protocol rules; they are not a promise of market price. How the floor works.
  • On Base, not locked to one chain — round rules and settlement run on smart contracts you can verify on a block explorer. Today that is Base. A token minted in a boost can keep the same address on other Ethereum-style chains (EVM), and moving between those chains is meant to stay straightforward later.
→ How a Boost works · live Make ALTCOIN Great Again example on Explore

Why Boost

  • Two honest paths — conditional tips (no token) for creators in public, or multi-round token launchpad fundraising with holder votes
  • Rules before money moves — campaign rules, an optional Polymarket or IMD Oracle outcome, or round packages are visible before anyone contributes
  • Everyday micro funding — a one-time token launch, or many small rounds, both fit ordinary day-to-day raises.
  • Verifiable on-chain — contributions, votes, and settlements on Base (on-chain fundraising proof)
→ Hero Dashboard · Platform · Boost guides