Reizor was an innovative platform designed to revolutionize the way fans and artists connect and interact. The platform offered a range of features that enabled fans to not only be spectators but to actively participate in and influence live performances, and even connect with artists on a personal level. Additionally, the platform provided a social environment for fans to connect with each other and stay engaged with their favorite artists continuously.
Features
- Reizor Tokens: By becoming an active member of the global music community with Reizor, users could unlock exclusive perks and experiences with just a few clicks and a small number of Reizor tokens.
- Hunting: Reizor’s AR technology allowed users to ‘hunt’ for tokens anytime, anywhere. Users received notifications when they were near a token, and they could use their camera to hunt for it. With geolocation, users could search for tokens worldwide. The platform also offered a unique way for fans to connect and earn more tokens by meeting up with like-minded fans outside of venues. By signing up, users could start earning tokens based on their location. These tokens could be used to unlock badge levels or exchanged for concert tickets. The more a user hunted, the more rewards they earned, enhancing their loyalty and engagement with the platform.
- Reizor Events: The platform offered events where users could feel the thrill of the hunt and get rewarded. By signing up and earning tokens based on their location, users could unlock badge levels or exchange them for concert tickets.
- Reizor Rewards: This feature allowed users to become active members of the global music community. With just a few clicks and a small number of Reizor tokens, users could unlock exclusive perks and experiences.
- Reizor Badge System: The thrill of the hunt was amplified with the Reizor Badge System. Users could sign up, earn tokens based on their location, and use these tokens to unlock badge levels or exchange them for concert tickets.
- Reizor Marketplace: An integral part of the platform, the Reizor Marketplace allowed users to become active members of the global music community. With just a few clicks and a small number of Reizor tokens, users could unlock exclusive perks and experiences.
Team
The team behind Reizor comprised individuals with diverse expertise:
- Shai S.: The founder of Reizor, Shai S., is a serial entrepreneur in the real estate and tech field with over eighteen years of experience.
- Erez Eisen: A world-renowned DJ (Infected Mushroom), Erez began classical music training at a young age.
- Alon Mantsur - Cybrella: With over 20 years of experience in Cyber Security, Alon brings significant business value to companies by providing cybersecurity solutions.
- Sam Bamuel: A VR/AR Specialist and Creative Producer of video and XR experiences based in New York City, Sam has over 15 years of experience helping various organizations and artists tell stories with new and traditional media.
Advisory Board
The advisory board of Reizor included individuals like Avi Sasson, the Head of Online Marketing, Avi Weber “Esq”, the Legal Compliance of Counsel, Cebric Lebeau, the Dev and Technical Advisor, and many more.
Benefits
Reizor was revolutionizing the way artists and fans interact by creating a genuine connection between them. The platform offered unparalleled engagement opportunities for fans with their favorite artists. Moreover, Reizor empowered artists to recognize and connect with their most dedicated fans, transforming passive fans into active ones through recognition and engagement. The platform also allowed users to experience concerts, parties, and festivals in a stunning 4k 360-degree view, all from the comfort of their homes.
Reizor Experience
Reizor offered a unique experience called "ReizorExp" that was designed to increase user engagement, reward users, grow the community, and boost online reputation. The platform turned user actions into valuable tokens, and the more tokens a user accumulated, the higher their "Reizor Badge Level" became. This unlocked access to special discounts, exclusive products, and parties.
Status
Reizor is no longer active. Its former domain, reizor.com, has since been reassigned to an unrelated music-ticketing business and no longer represents this project – the links on this page therefore point to archived captures of the original Reizor site. The Reizor token ($RZR) remains visible on the Radix ledger.
On-ledger status (August 2026)
Read at the Radix Gateway on 22 August 2026 (epoch 337,086, state version 553,058,752), the Reizor token is a fungible resource of divisibility 18 carrying the symbol rzr, not "REI": 525,000,000 minted, none burned, and every authority role — minter, burner, freezer, recaller — set to DenyAll along with all four updaters. It is held by 1,213 accounts. The largest holds 485,537,120 $RZR, 92.5% of supply, and has not moved since 26 December 2024. Many of the smaller balances were written at state version 207, inside the Babylon genesis batch of 28 September 2023, and have never been touched since — the token's own name metadata was set at state version 53, which places its creation in that genesis rather than after it.
Its market is what a wound-down token looks like when nobody is left to trade it. $RZR sits in two Ociswap pools holding 2,741.41 XRD and 1,645.18 XRD — 4,386.60 XRD of depth in total — and the balances in both last changed on 14 February 2026. Two further pools pair it against another token; one of those has been drained to zero on the other side.
The part worth recording is what cannot now be corrected. Reizor's on-ledger metadata still gives https://www.reizor.com/ as the token's website and https://reizor.com/cryptologo/logo.png as its icon, and that domain now belongs to an unrelated music-ticketing business. The icon URL answers HTTP 200 with 43,474 bytes of text/html — the new owner's single-page app, served in place of the logo — so any wallet rendering $RZR fetches a stranger's website where an image should be. None of those metadata entries is individually locked, but the resource's owner rule is DenyAll with its updater set to None, and the metadata setter resolves to that owner. No badge exists that can satisfy it. The pointers are permanent.

