Quick answer
EasyMM Web3 Demo Day #5 took place on 22 April 2026, with six blockchain startups pitching live to an investor jury. The teams covered AI smart contract auditing, a prediction market terminal, federated learning on a blockchain, a regulated OTC market for locked tokens, an RWA asset and yield split, and a crypto portfolio app. The full session is recorded and available on demand.
Six teams, one hour, and no decks to hide behind. Each founder had a short, focused pitch, then live questions from a jury that included GGW Ventures, Elsa AI Project, CoinDCX and W3 Demo Day. The recording is below, followed by a summary of each pitch.
EasyMM started Demo Day because many teams that reached out had the same bottleneck: strong technology and no visibility. No investor access, and no one to pressure-test the model in front of the people who fund it. For how the format works in general, see EasyMM Demo Day: how Web3 startups raise funding.
The Six Startups That Pitched
The six teams covered six different verticals, from security and AI infrastructure to RWA and consumer apps. Here is what each one brought to the stage.
Cecuro: AI smart contract auditing
Smart contract security has long relied on slow, scarce manual audits. Cecuro runs proprietary AI agents across a full codebase to find vulnerabilities, and the team told the jury its tool had caught a critical exploit that earlier human audits had missed. The pitch focused on cost and speed compared with traditional audit firms, and on the institutional clients the team already works with.
Predictefy: a terminal for prediction markets
Predictefy is not a prediction market. It is a terminal for trading across them, bringing execution, arbitrage detection and analytics from several major prediction market platforms into one interface. The team described a private beta with an active user base and inbound interest from exchanges about white-label access. For background on the category, see what prediction markets are.
Savitri: federated learning on a blockchain
Savitri built a layer one blockchain for federated learning: the AI model trains across devices, raw data stays on each device, and updates are scored on-chain. The team showed the network running on low-cost hardware such as a Raspberry Pi and said it already has a paying university client.
HolderHouse: a regulated OTC market for locked tokens
Today, much of the secondary trading in locked tokens happens in private chats at steep discounts, with no escrow and no compliance checks. HolderHouse is building a regulated OTC secondary protocol with compliance built in, and the team said it has been approved by the Canton Foundation as a showcase project.
OnChain Bridges: splitting an RWA token from its yield
OnChain Bridges presented a split-contract model that separates a real-world asset token from its yield token. The asset token can live on one chain while its income stream trades as a separate token on another, which could make illiquid real-world assets easier to use as DeFi collateral. The tokenized real world assets market overview explains where models like this sit in the sector.
Sumex: a crypto portfolio app
Sumex connects wallets and exchange accounts into one dashboard, with no KYC and no registration. The team reported fast early growth in users and followers within its first weeks. The longer-term play is the data layer: a view of each user's footprint across DeFi, exchanges and social channels that could help projects reach real users rather than bots.
What the Jury Focused On
Across the six pitches, the questions kept coming back to the same points: who pays, how the team proves its traction, and what happens to the token or product once it meets a real market. Teams with live users and paying clients had the easiest time. Teams with an early concept had to defend their model in more detail.
For founders preparing a token launch, the same questions show up in exchange and market maker conversations. The pre-TGE capital and inventory checklist covers the liquidity side that investors often ask about.
What Happened Next
After the session, EasyMM planned individual AMAs with each team so that interested investors could go deeper with the founders. The following session took place on 27 May 2026, and its recordings sit with the rest of the archive on the Demo Day page. Updates about upcoming sessions go out on the EasyMM Telegram channel.
Conclusion
Demo Day #5 showed what the format is built for: six teams with working products, a short pitch each and direct questions from investors, all recorded for anyone who missed the live stream. If you are building in infrastructure, RWA, AI security or consumer crypto and want to pitch at a future session, apply through the EasyMM Telegram bot. If your token is heading toward launch, EasyMM's pre-TGE and market making teams can help you prepare the liquidity side.
Frequently Asked Questions
When was EasyMM Web3 Demo Day #5?
It took place on 22 April 2026 and was streamed and recorded.
Which startups pitched at Demo Day #5?
Cecuro, Predictefy, Savitri, HolderHouse, OnChain Bridges and Sumex.
Who was on the investor jury?
The jury included GGW Ventures, Elsa AI Project, CoinDCX and W3 Demo Day.
Can I watch the pitches?
Yes. The full session recording is embedded in this recap and listed on the EasyMM Demo Day page.
How can my startup pitch at a future Demo Day?
Teams with a real prototype, traction or a validated concept can apply through EasyMM's Telegram bot.
