Protocol-layer operations (mint, transfer) don't require trusting anyone. But wrappers, marketplace, and indexer do. This page lists them all.
Reading bottom-up: higher layers require more trust. The protocol layer is enforced by Ethereum itself; other layers can be verified, but not automatically.
Mint, transfer, batch-transfer, burn — all pure reads of EIP-1559 burn from finalised blocks. No custody. No keys.
ERC-721 / ERC-20 contracts that mirror protocol-layer holdings. Backed by a single operator EOA controlled by the founder — not a multisig.
On-chain order book over wrapped ERC-721. Inherits wrapper trust + standard contract-risk surface; fee rate adjustable by an owner cold wallet within an immutable 5% hardcap.
Off-chain replay of protocol calldata into the canonical state. The reference indexer is run by the founder today; anyone can run their own from EIP-1559 forward and verify the state root themselves.
This site is one of many possible interfaces. It can mislead you, but cannot move funds — every action surfaces raw calldata first.
Nothing on this page can prevent you from interacting with the protocol. Mint, transfer, batch-transfer and burn are five lines of calldata that any wallet can send.
If the wrappers are paused, if the operator EOA goes quiet, if every indexer in the world stops responding — the protocol layer is still on Ethereum, still readable, still mintable.
