VerifyWaitlist open

A handle can be
copied. A key
cannot.

The most expensive scam in this market is the account that looks exactly like the one you meant to pay. Verify is the answer to it: a signature from the wallet, posted from the account, checked on both halves.

For KOLs and for projects

Verify

Wallet ↔ account proof

Waitlist

A handle can be copied in an afternoon; control of a wallet cannot. Linking the two makes impersonation expensive instead of free.

  • We give you a phrase that is unique to you and valid for an hour.
  • You sign it with your wallet. A signature, not a transaction: it costs nothing and moves nothing.
  • You post the signature from the account you are linking. Only its owner can do that.
  • Both halves have to match: the signature must recover to the wallet, and the post must come from the handle.

Where it stopsIt proves that one person controls this wallet and this account, on this day. It says nothing about who they are offline and nothing about their audience — those are different questions with different evidence, and we will not let one badge pretend to answer all three.

Join the list

We write once, when this opens. The address is used for that and for nothing else — no newsletter, no list anyone else can buy.

Join the Verify waitlist

One or two lines. It decides the order we build these in, so it is worth writing.

Proof before payoutThe half that already works

Money follows the proof pack

Verification of the account is the part we are still building. The order of the payment is not — it is how every campaign here already runs, and it is written into the terms both sides sign.

  • 01

    The post goes up

    Live, from the linked account, matching what both sides signed.

  • 02

    The proof is collected

    Link, timestamp and screenshot, gathered by us rather than asked for later.

  • 03

    The proof is checked against the terms

    Agreed versus delivered, on one sheet. Anything missing is named before money moves.

  • 04

    Payment follows

    The invoice comes after that sheet, never before it. Today that schedule sits in the signed terms.

What a link would not prove

One badge, one question

A verification mark that quietly seems to answer three questions at once is worse than no mark at all. This one answers exactly one.

See the scams it addresses
  • Who they are offline. That is identity, and it is a different question with different evidence.
  • That the account is still in the same hands tomorrow. A link is a snapshot, so the date of the snapshot is what we publish.
  • That their audience is real. No signature can tell you that, and anyone who says otherwise is selling you a badge.
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