Send. Review. Appear.
Six brief stops show how a build reaches the shelf, plus what the site will and will not claim.
Pick what to show
Select any open page that is genuinely yours or that you may legitimately present. A URL alone proves nothing about who owns the work, and every row says so.
Describe it plainly
Supply a name, a one-line summary and a tag. Stay factual; wording that sounds like a promise is returned to you.
We read before we list
A reviewer studies the page, the people behind it and the dates. Nothing is signed at this point, because the site keeps no accounts or secrets.
Pick the receiving address carefully
If a coin pays its maker, the money lands at whichever address was named on day one. A handle is no address. Verify it with whoever should be paid; nobody here can reroute a payment afterwards.
Confirmation comes from the chain
A coin enters the ledger only once its contract address is stated and the matching block has been read. Until both exist, the row stays out and the page says so, with a date.
What a row really is
Each project coin is a grassroots asset. It confers no ownership, no equity, no licence and no income. Company shares shown alongside are distinct instruments carrying their own tags. Every one of them may fall to zero.