This page compares the platforms a DAO can use instead of Juicebox to raise money continuously rather than in rounds, by how money comes in, what a contributor receives, whether a contributor can leave with part of the treasury, who controls the treasury, which chain it runs on, and whether the software is still maintained. A Juicebox project mints its own token to anyone who pays in, under rules called rulesets that the holder of the project's ownership NFT can change for the next period (Juicebox V4 docs). The designs behind a standing raise, and how they compare with round-based raising, are set out in Continuous fundraising.
On EVM chains the maintained alternatives are Revnets, an ownerless form of Juicebox project; DAOhaus, whose Moloch v3 DAOs can admit anyone who pays through an onboarding contract; and Nouns Builder, which auctions one membership NFT at a time for as long as the DAO exists. On Radix, Caper keeps every organization's token on sale from launch.
| Platform | How money comes in | What a contributor gets | Can they leave with a share? | Who controls the treasury | Chains |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Juicebox, for comparison | Payments at any time, minting tokens at the active ruleset's rate | The project's token | If the ruleset allows it: a holder cashes out for a part of the funds the cash-out tax rate sets (docs) | The project owner, within the active ruleset | Ethereum, Optimism, Arbitrum, Base |
| Revnets | Payments at any time, minting tokens under stages fixed at launch | The revnet's token | Yes, by cashing out on the active stage's terms (user journeys) | No person: a contract holds the project, and an operator has a narrow set of powers (README) | Ethereum, Optimism, Arbitrum, Base (deployments) |
| DAOhaus (Moloch v3) | A tribute voted in by members, or ETH sent to an onboarder shaman (docs) | Shares, which vote, or loot, which carries only the financial claim (docs) | Yes, by ragequit (Baal README) | Members, by proposal | Ethereum, Optimism, Arbitrum, Gnosis Chain, Polygon, Base (networks) |
| Nouns Builder | Recurring auctions of one NFT, the winning bid paid to the treasury (FAQ) | An NFT that votes | A holder leaves by selling the NFT to another buyer | Token holders, through a Governor and a timelocked treasury (README) | Ethereum, Base, Optimism and other OP Stack chains (FAQ) |
| Continuous Organization (whitepaper) | Purchases from a buy curve, plus a fixed share of the organization's revenue | FAIR securities: a claim on a cash reserve, with no equity and no vote | Yes, by selling back along a lower sell curve | The organization, for its part of each purchase; the DAT holds the buyback reserve | Ethereum |
| Caper | Buys from the caper's own always-open market, part of every trade going to its treasury | The caper's governance token | Yes: sell back to the market at any time, or exit with a fair share of the treasury after voting once | Members, by proposals the market can veto | Radix, on its Stokenet test network for now (Getting started) |
A revnet is a Juicebox project whose economics are written as a sequence of stages when it launches and cannot be changed afterwards. Each stage locks how many tokens a payment mints and the terms on which holders cash out, and the stages take over from one another automatically (revnet.app). The deploying contract hands the project's ownership NFT to a contract called REVOwner, so no person owns the project; the operator named at launch can do only what the deployer allows (rev-net user journeys). Holders can also borrow against their tokens through a loan contract that burns the tokens as collateral and remints them on repayment (rev-net/revnet-core-v6). The same README advises against revnets where the goal is ordinary governance.
Revnets run on the same Juicebox contracts as ordinary projects. The revnet contracts were last changed on 18 June 2026, with their V6 deployment, and the Bananapus organisation, which publishes the Juicebox contracts, last changed its V6 deployment repository on 21 October 2026 (Bananapus/deploy-all-v6).
A Moloch DAO admits members one proposal at a time: an applicant offers a tribute and the existing members vote on it, so the DAO can raise at any time but no money arrives without a vote. Moloch v3, the contract DAOhaus deploys, adds shamans, contracts the DAO approves and grants permission to mint or burn membership outside the proposal process (DAOhaus docs). The ETH Onboarder shaman mints shares or loot to anyone who sends it ETH, which turns the DAO into a standing raise, and a Subscription shaman grants shares on each recurring payment (shaman examples).
A member who disagrees can ragequit: burn shares or loot and take a fair share of the treasury's listed tokens, once the last proposal they voted yes on has been processed (Baal README). The treasury is a Safe, and only the main Safe is open to ragequit; sidecar Safes are not (DAOhaus docs). The admin app at admin.daohaus.club is maintained by an automated code-maintenance stack called the Superprism Refactory (DAOhaus docs), and its repository last merged a change on 3 September 2026 (HausDAO/daohaus-admin). The Baal contracts themselves last changed on 11 June 2024 (HausDAO/Baal).
Nouns Builder deploys a DAO whose voting token is an NFT sold by English auction, one token per auction, with the duration and reserve price set by the DAO (nouns-protocol README). Between auctions, tokens can sometimes be bought from holders on secondary markets (Builder FAQ). The founders can take an allocation of tokens that vests, and a timelock delays each passed proposal before the treasury executes it, with support for a veto (README). Builder DAO maintains the protocol, whose V3 contracts last changed on 26 September 2026 (BuilderOSS/nouns-protocol).
Thibauld Favre of Fairmint wrote the Continuous Organization whitepaper in 2018. It puts a contract called a Decentralized Autonomous Trust (DAT) between an organization and its backers (C-ORG/whitepaper). Anyone can buy FAIR securities from the DAT along a buy curve at any time, and the organization commits a fixed share of its revenue to the DAT. A FAIR carries a claim on the DAT's cash reserve and nothing else: no equity and no governance rights. A holder exits by selling FAIRs back to the DAT along a sell curve that sits below the buy curve.
Fairmint's reference implementation of the Continuous Organization last shipped a release, 2.4.24, on 11 December 2020 (Fairmint/c-org commits). A disclaimer added to its README in 2023 says Fairmint has since moved to issuing company equity on-chain under SAFE-style legal terms, past the design the whitepaper describes (Fairmint/c-org).
Party, which let a group crowdfund ETH between a minimum and a maximum contribution and then vote on proposals to spend it, raised in rounds rather than continuously; its site says Party has been deprecated and stopped being accessible after 9 March 2026 (party.app).
A caper is an organization on Radix, which anyone can launch with one transaction; the transaction creates its token, treasury and market together. Anyone can buy in at any time, and a share of every trade funds the caper's treasury, so the raise never opens or closes. Whoever holds the caper's founder badge is paid from its trading rather than by an upfront allocation, and the treasury spends only through proposals that members vote on and the market does not veto. A member who has voted can leave at any time with a fair share of the treasury, with no proposal and no waiting period. What is a caper describes the design, Leaving a caper the exit, and Raising funds what a founder receives.