every cash meetup starts with two people pretending to check their phone
the hardest part of a cash handoff is figuring out which stranger is your stranger
hawaii's crypto kiosk ban kicked in oct 1. fourth state to pull them
a kiosk logs everything and still can't tell if the person feeding it cash is being scammed on the phone
we keep the minimum and never sell it. and there's a human on the other side
https://t.co/huIDXAced0
Say a request comes in from Amsterdam. Nobody mentions a meeting spot at first. The transfer is checked on-chain, and only after it clears does the manager write, in Telegram or the site chat, to agree on a place.
Sign-in on Cachet is the wallet itself, connected through Privy. When it's time to pay, that same wallet can sign the transaction, so the request and the payment come from one place instead of being matched up by screenshot later.
@justrhetta Usually not on its own. On exchange P2P the USDT sits in escrow, so if you paid and marked the order as paid, open an appeal with your payment proof rather than waiting on the seller.
@RichesAutos A payment alert on someone else's phone proves nothing. The only check that counts is the money showing up on your side before the keys change hands.
Finding each other at a chat P2P meet: "grey jacket, by the entrance, call when you're close."
On Cachet: the serial number of a banknote you photographed with the request.
@MrURLVibez Paying at the till covers a lot. The parts of life that still run on notes are where it gets awkward, a market stall, a deposit handed over in person, splitting a bill with a friend.