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Custodial trading. Buyer fee: 1% + network fee. No independent audit yet.
https://t.co/blvjr7krVz
@ismailbecek The fee-approval step raises a useful edge case: if the browser loses its connection just after broadcast, how does it recover the transaction status without encouraging a second send? A documented reconnect test would be valuable alongside the screenshots.
@TheMoneroist A “last checked” date and a way to report a closed service would make a directory especially useful. For payment-related listings, distinguishing direct XMR acceptance from an intermediary would also help people know what to expect.
@biomance@ProtonMail@coinmoebius For a subscription service, the renewal experience matters as much as the buy button. Does the integration support adding credit early and a clear grace period, so a delayed confirmation does not unexpectedly interrupt access?
@decilizer One practical layer to add is what gets disclosed outside the chain. A payment screenshot, delivery address or public discussion can reveal information even when the transaction itself is private. Defaults help, but they cannot undo those disclosures.
@Hypatiars@l2beat A useful comparison would separate the wallet interface, the swap provider and the two blockchains. One action in an app does not necessarily mean one on-chain transaction or one privacy boundary. Which parties see the quote, addresses and timing matters too.
@Bitcoin_Glitch@XMRVoid It is an analogy, not the same monetary policy. Monero has tail emission: a base reward of 0.6 XMR per block (less with block-size penalties), keeping a mining subsidy rather than a fixed supply cap. Official explanation: https://t.co/6txqJ0b0py
@MonericaProject Our focus at Moneso is the medium-of-exchange side: can someone understand the costs, complete a payment and resolve a problem? Those practical steps matter if private money is going to be useful beyond holding it.
@0Xprocessing@monero Is there a public XMR checkout demo showing what happens if an invoice expires before the payment confirms? The late-payment and refund flow is useful for merchants to understand before integrating.
@Joe_IO For the historical fiat values, is the exchange-rate source shown, and does the amount stay fixed if the user later changes their display currency? That distinction would help people reading old payment records.
@stashernews Do authors see pending tips separately from confirmed ones? A short walkthrough of that transition would be useful for first-time Monero users, especially when their wallet is still syncing.
Monero in 60 seconds: restore height tells a wallet where to start scanning. Set it too late and earlier payments may be missed, giving a wrong balance. If unsure, choose an earlier height and allow more scanning time.
Official guide: https://t.co/Oc6fScuFBQ
What makes a marketplace development update useful to you?
A before/after walkthrough, details of what was tested, or a clear list of known limitations?
For the next Moneso update, which would you want us to explain first?
P2P essentials: compare the effective price.
Divide your total fiat cost by the XMR you actually receive after fees.
Hypothetical: €100 ÷ 0.4 XMR = €250/XMR.
Use the same currency and purchase amount for both offers. A lower headline rate may not mean a lower final cost.
A design question for P2P traders: what should a trade notification reveal on a locked screen?
Just “Action needed”, the trade stage, or the message itself?
We’re weighing useful alerts against privacy. Tell us your preference—no trade details or personal information needed.
Monero in 60 seconds: one public wallet address does not mean one reusable destination. Each incoming payment can be sent to a unique stealth address, making on-chain links between payments harder to see. Privacy still depends on what you disclose outside the chain.
In a P2P trade, keep key decisions in the in-app chat: amount, payment method, time window and any change. A message outside the trade may be hard to verify later. Clear written terms help both sides and give support a reliable timeline if something goes wrong.
P2P essentials: keep payment references minimal. A bank transfer memo can expose a username, order ID or personal detail to more parties than expected. Follow the agreed payment instructions, but never add a seed phrase, private key or unnecessary identity data. Review the memo before sending.
Why a fixed payout address matters in P2P: once a trade starts, the buyer’s Monero wallet address should be locked into the trade record. If it changes mid-trade, pause and verify through the in-app chat before any payment. Clear state beats screenshots.
P2P essentials: a rating is useful context, not a guarantee.
Check how many completed trades the score represents, how recent the reviews are, and whether the seller’s terms match your payment method and timing. Read the trade chat and verify receipt yourself.
Monero in 60 seconds: a view-only wallet can detect incoming payments but cannot sign a spend.
Its balance can be misleading without imported key images that identify spent funds. “View-only” does not mean “complete history.”
https://t.co/vSxMnTXSQZ