Nobody hands over an account on a promise.
Money sits with the registrar until the buyer confirms the handover. Settlement in native USDC. Every lot assayed on the figures that actually carry value on its own platform.
How a sale works
Four steps. The money is never in the hands of the person who could walk away with it.
Buyer opens a bond note
The exact amount to send is issued with a unique reference in its final digits. That reference is how the transfer is matched to this sale and no other.
Funds reach the registrar
Native USDC only, on Solana, Base or Arbitrum. The money sits in custody. The seller cannot touch it and neither can the buyer.
The seller hands over the account
Login, recovery email, two-factor, moderator seats — whatever the lot said would transfer. They record what moved.
The buyer inspects, then releases
Re-measure the figures the lot was sold on. If they hold, release. If they do not, open a dispute and the funds freeze until it is ruled.
If the inspection window elapses without a decision, the note releases to the seller automatically. Nothing sits in limbo indefinitely.
Assayed on its own terms
Follower count is meaningless on Reddit and subscriber count is meaningless on Twitch. Each network is priced and gated on what actually matters there, and a lot below its floor does not reach the market.
| Platform | Priced on | Quality gate |
|---|---|---|
| Followers | Audience authenticity at or above 70% | |
| TikTok | Median views | Audience authenticity at or above 70% |
| YouTube | Subscribers | Traffic quality at or above 75% |
| X | Impressions, 30 days | Follower authenticity at or above 70% |
| Twitch | Avg concurrent viewers | Viewer authenticity at or above 80% |
| Total karma | Organic karma share at or above 80% |
Settlement and fees
7.5% escrow fee
Paid by the seller on settlement. Nothing to list, nothing to browse, nothing to open a bond note.
72 hour inspection
The buyer's window to re-measure the figures the lot was sold on before the money moves.
Native USDC only
Solana, Base, Arbitrum One. Bridged tokens are not accepted — they are a claim against a bridge, not the same instrument.
Who you are dealing with
Identity checked by hand
Documents and a live video recorded against a phrase issued at that moment, so an old recording cannot pass. Reviewed by a person, not a score.
Documents held encrypted
Encrypted at rest, opened only by the registrar, and every single access is written to an append-only log.
Disputes ruled on evidence
The figures warranted at listing are recorded on the note. A dispute is decided against those numbers, not against whoever argues hardest.
Questions people actually ask
What stops the seller taking the money and disappearing?
Nothing reaches the seller until the buyer confirms the handover. Funds sit with the registrar for the whole inspection window, and a dispute freezes them entirely until it is ruled.
What stops the buyer taking the account and refusing to pay?
They already paid. The money is in custody before the seller hands anything over, and if the inspection window elapses without a decision it releases to the seller automatically.
Why only USDC?
Escrow should not carry price risk. If a buyer funded in a volatile asset and were refunded three days later, one side would lose money on the exchange rate alone. A dollar stablecoin removes that entirely.
What does it cost?
One escrow fee, paid by the seller on settlement. Nothing to list, nothing to browse, nothing to open a bond note. Network fees are whatever the chain charges, usually under a cent.
How are sellers verified?
Identity documents and a short live video recorded against a phrase generated at that moment, reviewed by hand. Documents are encrypted at rest and every time one is opened it is recorded.
Is buying and selling accounts allowed?
It breaches the terms of service of every major platform, and a platform can reclaim an account after a sale settles. That risk is real and does not go away because the payment was held in escrow. The inspection window exists so a buyer can check before releasing, not to insure against a platform acting later.