Watch what the big apps do to a fare. Then meet the cab that fixes it, the coin that holds steady, and a driver who switched.
Example trip with illustrative fees. The driver is a cartoon dramatisation.
Same rider, same trip, same driver. The only thing that changes is how much the app in the middle takes.
Example trip with illustrative fees. The big apps' cut varies by city and trip. [SOURCE FOR BIG-APP FEES] [CONFIRM OUR COMMISSION]
No magic. A smaller cut, faster pay, and a coin built to stay boring.
We take a smaller cut of every fare than the big apps. That's the whole trick. On a {{fareStr}} trip, the driver keeps {{kept2Str}} instead of {{kept1Str}}.
Fares go straight to the driver, without a bank or card processor taking its own slice, and without waiting days to get paid. Prefer normal money? Drivers can take their pay to a bank card instead.
Our coin is Crypto Cabs, ticker CABS. On launch day, the plan is to back every CABS one for one with USDT, so 1 CABS is worth $1 and stays there. Steady money you can spend on rides or cash out.
Before launch, CABS is not backed by USDT and its price can go up or down. The USDT backing is a plan and isn't live yet. Stablecoins can lose their peg, and fees may apply when you cash out. [WHAT HAPPENS TO CABS BOUGHT BEFORE LAUNCH] [HOW THE RESERVE WILL BE HELD AND CHECKED] Nothing here is financial advice.
Lower commission. On a {{fareStr}} fare we take {{cut2Str}}. The big apps take about {{cut1Str}}. [CONFIRM OUR COMMISSION]
No. Top up ride credits on your account, like a travel card, then just ride.
The Crypto Cabs coin. Riders use it for ride credits, and drivers can choose to be paid in it.
That's the plan from launch day, by backing every coin with USDT. Before launch it isn't backed and the price moves. Even backed coins can lose their peg, so we'll publish how the reserve is held and checked.
No. Drivers choose: their bank card, their own crypto wallet, or CABS kept in their account.