The full consumer flow — from a public line page to a claimed place to a checkout code — plus the merchant surfaces you use to run it. Nothing agentic, no bots buying anything: the human checks out themselves.
40 units. First 40 verified humans get a code.
One tap. No account, no email.
Face ID, Touch ID, or Windows Hello — the same gesture you use to unlock this device. Nothing typed. Nothing stored anywhere but here.
We'll send your code the moment the drop opens. Close the tab — your place holds itself.
Every line you're in, held by the same passkey. No account anywhere.
One-time code. Applies at checkout. Expires when the timer hits zero.
Opens a Shopify cart with the code pre-applied. You check out.
| Place | Serial | Status |
|---|---|---|
| #1 | xK7m…9qR | completed $180 |
| #2 | pW2n…4tE | completed $180 |
| #3 | aH3v…8dY | completed $180 |
| #4 | rL9c…2mB | completed $180 |
| #5 | tQ6s…7nJ | completed $180 |
| #6 | bF1z…5xK | completed $180 |
| #7 | eN8h…3wP | completed $180 |
| #8 | yG4r…6vC | completed $180 |
The consumer flow above — line page, passkey ceremony, place, /me terminal, code-issued state — is live and working against a real Shopify store. The merchant surfaces you saw in frame 7 are a prototype, and a few pieces of the drop lifecycle aren't in place yet:
Codes are issued manually today. Auto-detecting a Shopify restock and firing codes in line order is next.
So a claim can flip from code_sent to purchased when Shopify confirms the order.
Merchant sign-in is a temporary email/password shim. It moves to the standard Shopify app install on submit.