Only TON, Only GRAM.We work with TON smart contracts. Here's why that's actually interesting.

When several people work on one project, the money usually lands with just one of them. Then come manual transfers, delays, and the question of whether it was split right. WorkSplit removes that role. WorkSplit is an app for creating and managing split jars: a smart contract receives the project's income in GRAM and divides it by shares fixed in advance. Each member withdraws their own share whenever they like.

1. A project has a list of members and some income.
2. Members agree on their shares in percent.
3. The shares are locked into a split jar created in WorkSplit. Creating one costs 1 GRAM.
4. The project's income is sent to the split jar's address and automatically divided among members by percentage.
5. Each member opens the split jar in the WorkSplit app and withdraws their share to their own or any other wallet.

Two people bet on an outcome and put their stakes into a separate smart contract created for that bet. The money is held by neither the players nor the platform. Afterwards, both vote on who was right, and the winner takes the whole pool minus the platform fee.

1. One player creates a bet in Telegram and pays their stake. That deposit creates the bet's contract.
2. The second player accepts the terms and pays their stake.
3. Once the outcome is known, both vote on who won.
4. If the votes match, the winner takes the pool minus the platform fee.
5. If the votes differ, an arbiter appointed by both players decides. If there's no decision, the stakes are returned when the deadline passes.

The owner keeps assets in a personal safe contract and stays in full control: they can top it up and withdraw any amount. From time to time, they confirm in Telegram that they're alive. If the confirmations stop, a grace period begins, and when it ends the contract executes the will. The platform never has access to the assets.

1. The owner creates a will: puts assets into a personal safe contract and names the heirs.
2. A bot periodically asks the owner to confirm they're alive. Each confirmation pushes the deadline back.
3. If no confirmation comes, a 30-day grace period starts, with increasingly urgent reminders.
4. Trusted guardians (two of three) can cancel a false alarm or speed up execution.
5. When the deadline passes, the contract transfers the assets to the heirs and unlocks the encrypted instructions for them.