Public ledger of every directory change — grade bumps, KYC re-tests, sponsorship activations, incident updates. We log it so visitors can verify our claim that the editorial firewall holds.
The list is the product; this is the receipt of how it changes.
xmr.club
{
"also_listed_at": {
"web3privacy": true
}
}{
"also_listed_at": {
"web3privacy": true
}
}{"provider":{"id":"kyc-rip-ghost","first_party":true,"category":"exchanges","subcategory":"Privacy bridges","name":"kyc.rip / ghost","tagline":"Two-hop swap that breaks the on-chain link between sender and recipient — bridges your input to native XMR, then to whatever you actually need.","review":"First-party. Single-flow product for the chain-analysis threat model: you send any supported asset, the system routes it through native Monero to break the deterministic on-chain link, then settles to the destination asset of your choice. Useful when you cannot rely on the source and destination chains both being XMR — e.g. rotating tainted USDT/USDC away from a flagged address, or paying onchain BTC from a stables balance without a direct exchange trail. No account, no email. Each hop runs against a different upstream engine where possible to limit any single operator's view of the full flow. Listed separately from the kyc.rip aggregator because the routing semantics are different — aggregat{
"also_listed_at": {
"web3privacy": true
}
}{
"also_listed_at": {
"web3privacy": true
}
}