Most of the work that matters leaves no receipts until the day it pays off. Put yours on Bitcoin BSV now: the practice, the first draft, the early vote of confidence, the real count. Anyone can check every record, and nobody can quietly change one.
The flat stretch before a jump looks like nothing from the outside. A dated entry each day turns it into a record you can point to later: proof you were building while the results were still invisible.
The same work gets judged differently depending on whose name is on it. Put your name on the exact bytes first, with a date nobody can move. Drop any file to see who claimed it, then claim it yourself.
Most people who rate someone stay quiet until it feels safe to say so. The ones who speak first are the ones who start the wave, so this page remembers who went first.
Popularity charts can be faked, and a faked chart can turn itself true. Here each count is its own paid, signed Bitcoin BSV transaction, one per key. There is no server holding the number, so nobody can bump it, hide it or flip the order. Anyone can recount from the chain.
Four small records you sign with your BSVKey key and write to Bitcoin BSV: a progress log entry, an authorship claim on a file's fingerprint, a vouch for a .key name, and a count. Each one shows your .key name (or address), the block it landed in, and a transaction ID anyone can check on bsvkey.com/verify.
That address is worked out from what the record is about (a name, a file fingerprint, a count). Nobody holds its key. Because every record about the same thing pays the same address, anyone can find all of them with one ordinary address lookup, with no BSVKey server in the middle. The 1 sat stays there for good.
Not quietly. Someone could make many keys and pay for many counts, but every one is a public, paid transaction with its signer and time, so padding is visible and costs money. Each key counts once, the creator's own count is ignored, and the page shows how many counts came from .key name holders. Nobody, including BSVKey, can delete, bump or reorder a count.
It proves that a key signed a claim on those exact bytes no later than a given block. It is not a copyright registration or legal advice. If two people claim the same file, the earliest block wins on this page, and claims in the same block are shown as ties.
Usually within 2 minutes of sending, and now and then up to 10. It lands in a block in about 10 minutes on average, but blocks come at random, so some take 20 minutes or more. Until WhatsOnChain catches up, its page and Verify say "not found": that is normal, and the record is still on its way. Your recent records, at the top of this page, counts down both steps for everything you sent from this browser.
No. Notes, titles and vouches are public on Bitcoin BSV forever, and cannot be deleted. Never write personal details, passwords or anything you would not put on a billboard. Files are never uploaded: only their fingerprint is recorded.
A small BSVKey fee per record (shown in sats and dollars next to each button), 1 sat to the locator, and the miner fee, usually under a cent in total. You need a BSVKey key with a little Bitcoin BSV in it. Looking things up is free and needs no key.