Introducing Tabby Pay

Never send Ether to the wrong wallet, ever again.

The era of anxiety from sending Ether transactions has ended. Tabby Pay is a smart contract that’s built to prevent user error. If you send Ether to the wrong wallet, you can cancel the payment and your Ether will be returned.

🔗 Go try Tabby Pay (for free) now

The barrier to entry

One of our core drivers at BlockCAT is to help make crypto more accessible. While many crypto companies pledge to solve the problems of the future — our goal is to solve problems users already experience today.

Let’s be frank — crypto has a long way to go before it can be truly adopted by the mainstream. While the underlying blockchain technology is vastly more powerful and immutable than any other tech in existence, the user experience is less than ideal, and worst of all, it’s very easy to screw it up.

Think back to your first foray into crypto. How many tutorials did you read before signing up to your first exchange? How careful were you when setting up your first wallet? How anxious were you when you sent your first transaction?

These pain points are very real barriers to entry for a lot of potential users. And while there are a number of companies working on easy, straightforward solutions to some of these problems, few have stepped up to tackle one of the most common and stressful pain points of all: preventing user error.

94% of Ethereum users worry about sending ETH

If you’ve ever sent Ether from one wallet to another, then you know exactly what we’re talking about.

You might copy and paste the wallet address from a .txt file, check it, count the characters, visually compare the two, check it again… and after enough mental preparation you inch your sweaty palms to the mouse and click send.

You get my drift?

The most basic transactions, even to yourself, are extremely nerve wracking knowing that a single error on your end could result in you losing your crypto forever.

One of the most eye-opening examples we’ve come across is this thread on reddit in which countless users describe their transaction anxiety in detail.