Questions andRisks
Does signing help anyone?
Not by itself. It publishes a statement and nothing else. It feeds no one, shelters no one and ends no war. We make no claim of influencing any government or conflict.
Does this project collect money?
No. It collects no donations and funds no aid, grants or peace programme. The contract cannot hold funds at all: every function refuses payment.
Does buying $STOPWAR help people affected by war?
No. Buying $STOPWAR helps no one affected by war. It is a memecoin that carries the name, with no promised value. If you want to help, use the list on the help page.
Can a signature be deleted?
No. It is on a public chain for as long as the chain exists. You can mark it withdrawn, and the original stays visible with its date. That wallet cannot sign the same version again.
What is the risk of signing?
A signature ties your wallet to a political statement in public. If your wallet can be linked to you, so can this. In some places a public statement like this could cause real trouble. Think about where you live before you sign. Gas is the only cost.
Are the counts counts of people?
No. A wallet is not a person. One person can hold many wallets, and a group of wallets can be made in minutes. Treat every count as a count of wallets. On-chain anti-Sybil checks are planned, not built.
Who is behind a community name?
Whoever registered it. Names are self-declared, never verified, and anyone can register any name, including a name that belongs to somebody else. Members are listed only after their own wallet accepts.
Who can change the declaration?
No one person. A text change needs a set number of backers among wallets that stand signed, fixed at deployment. It adds a new version: earlier signatures stay on the version they named and nobody is signed onto the new one. Because a wallet is not a person, that number can be met by one determined person with many wallets, so read the version you are signing.
Does this site take a side?
No. The text names no side, state, leader or group. The map draws no borders. People can write what they like into community names and proposal links, and this site can decline to print a name, which stays readable on the explorer.
Who can edit the contract?
Nobody. It has no owner, admin, pause or upgrade path, and it makes no call to any other contract. It is also new code, so read it before you rely on it.
What does this site keep about me?
No account, no email, no analytics. Your browser remembers which wallet you connected. The server counts chain reads per network for a few minutes to limit abuse, and keeps nothing else. What you sign is public on the chain, which is the point of it.