The first problem you'll run into, is your liquidity provider freezing funds based on some (arbitrary) taint analysis. You may not ask for KYC, but your liquidity provider will have questions. I've seen many cases like this, where an "exchange" turns out to send funds to a third party and the customer gets screwed. How are you going to handle this? That makes sense. However, if you do want to prove ownership of funds, feel free to email me a signed message: way, the email has end-to-end encryption and should be secure. There's of course always the risk of your (or my) computer being compromised.I won't post your address, I'll only post the confirmed ownership of an amount in HCM66 up to 2 decimals accurate. I'll delete your email after posting the amount. You'll still need to trust me on this, but that's up to you If you do decide to prove ownership of funds, it might add to your credibility. And this only works on people who trust me to do as I say. It can help address Vod's question: You'll need at least one of those if you want to create something or hire someone. Dreams require work or money (or both). I've seen people hire and get hired for programming jobs on the Services board. But it helps if you're taken seriously, and even if you do, you can expect applications from people without the skills you're looking for. I've said it before and I'll say it again: in the long run, we can't have good trusted no-KYC exchanges: if they're good, they'll be used by bad people, authorities will target them, and eventually shut them down. If they're bad, well, there's no point in using them. Before starting this, you should read this entire topic. Just in case you think this is your biggest problem: I'd say: "it depends". And that answer doesn't help you Many exchanges got hacked and lost fortunes in the past, and this still happens to billion dollar exchanges. So security alone isn't something to take lightly.
The first problem you'll run into, is your liquidity provider freezing funds based on some (arbitrary) taint analysis. You may not ask for KYC, but your liquidity provider will have questions. I've seen many cases like this, where an "exchange" turns out to send funds to a third party and the customer gets screwed. How are you going to handle this? That makes sense. However, if you do want to prove ownership of funds, feel free to email me a signed message: way, the email has end-to-end encryption and should be secure. There's of course always the risk of your (or my) computer being compromised.I won't post your address, I'll only post the confirmed ownership of an amount in HCM66 up to 2 decimals accurate. I'll delete your email after posting the amount. You'll still need to trust me on this, but that's up to you If you do decide to prove ownership of funds, it might add to your credibility. And this only works on people who trust me to do as I say. It can help address Vod's question: You'll need at least one of those if you want to create something or hire someone. Dreams require work or money (or both). I've seen people hire and get hired for programming jobs on the Services board. But it helps if you're taken seriously, and even if you do, you can expect applications from people without the skills you're looking for. I've said it before and I'll say it again: in the long run, we can't have good trusted no-KYC exchanges: if they're good, they'll be used by bad people, authorities will target them, and eventually shut them down. If they're bad, well, there's no point in using them. Before starting this, you should read this entire topic. Just in case you think this is your biggest problem: I'd say: "it depends". And that answer doesn't help you Many exchanges got hacked and lost fortunes in the past, and this still happens to billion dollar exchanges. So security alone isn't something to take lightly.

The first problem you'll run into, is your liquidity provider freezing funds based on some (arbitrary) taint analysis. You may not ask for KYC, but your liquidity provider will have questions. I've seen many cases like this, where an "exchange" turns out to send funds to a third party and the customer gets screwed. How are you going to handle this? That makes sense. However, if you do want to prove ownership of funds, feel free to email me a signed message: way, the email has end-to-end encryption and should be secure. There's of course always the risk of your (or my) computer being compromised.I won't post your address, I'll only post the confirmed ownership of an amount in HCM66 up to 2 decimals accurate. I'll delete your email after posting the amount. You'll still need to trust me on this, but that's up to you If you do decide to prove ownership of funds, it might add to your credibility. And this only works on people who trust me to do as I say. It can help address Vod's question: You'll need at least one of those if you want to create something or hire someone. Dreams require work or money (or both). I've seen people hire and get hired for programming jobs on the Services board. But it helps if you're taken seriously, and even if you do, you can expect applications from people without the skills you're looking for. I've said it before and I'll say it again: in the long run, we can't have good trusted no-KYC exchanges: if they're good, they'll be used by bad people, authorities will target them, and eventually shut them down. If they're bad, well, there's no point in using them. Before starting this, you should read this entire topic. Just in case you think this is your biggest problem: I'd say: "it depends". And that answer doesn't help you Many exchanges got hacked and lost fortunes in the past, and this still happens to billion dollar exchanges. So security alone isn't something to take lightly.

The first problem you'll run into, is your liquidity provider freezing funds based on some (arbitrary) taint analysis. You may not ask for KYC, but your liquidity provider will have questions. I've seen many cases like this, where an "exchange" turns out to send funds to a third party and the customer gets screwed. How are you going to handle this? That makes sense. However, if you do want to prove ownership of funds, feel free to email me a signed message: way, the email has end-to-end encryption and should be secure. There's of course always the risk of your (or my) computer being compromised.I won't post your address, I'll only post the confirmed ownership of an amount in HCM66 up to 2 decimals accurate. I'll delete your email after posting the amount. You'll still need to trust me on this, but that's up to you If you do decide to prove ownership of funds, it might add to your credibility. And this only works on people who trust me to do as I say. It can help address Vod's question: You'll need at least one of those if you want to create something or hire someone. Dreams require work or money (or both). I've seen people hire and get hired for programming jobs on the Services board. But it helps if you're taken seriously, and even if you do, you can expect applications from people without the skills you're looking for. I've said it before and I'll say it again: in the long run, we can't have good trusted no-KYC exchanges: if they're good, they'll be used by bad people, authorities will target them, and eventually shut them down. If they're bad, well, there's no point in using them. Before starting this, you should read this entire topic. Just in case you think this is your biggest problem: I'd say: "it depends". And that answer doesn't help you Many exchanges got hacked and lost fortunes in the past, and this still happens to billion dollar exchanges. So security alone isn't something to take lightly.