Stake, and vouch for something
An auditor is the party that puts its own money behind somebody else's certificate. Staking costs you nothing but the deposit; attesting is where capital actually goes at risk, and where a slash can take it.
Get this wallet ready
Everything here runs on Stellar testnet. The XLM and the USDC are test assets with no value, handed out by this site so a stranger can walk the whole flow without owning anything first.
Fund the account
A Stellar address does nothing until an account exists for it. Friendbot creates one with test XLM, which pays the network fees for everything that follows.
Connect a wallet in the header to set it up.
Open a USDC trustline
Your wallet signs this one. A trustline is your account agreeing to hold the asset; nobody can open one on your behalf, and a faucet that could would have authority over your account.
Get test USDC
Reserves, stakes and challenge bonds are all posted in USDC. Publishing a certificate needs none of it — funding one needs all of it.
Your book
Connect a wallet in the header to see what it has staked.
Deposited capital starts entirely free. It only goes at risk when you allocate it to a certificate.
Connect a wallet in the header to stake as an auditor.
Waiting for an auditor
Certificates whose reserve vault already holds what they claim, and which no auditor has attested. A Pending certificate with an empty vault is not on this list — it is waiting for its operator, not for you.
Nothing is waiting. Every funded certificate in the registry has already been attested — or nobody has funded one lately.
The queue above was built by checking the 10 newest of 20 certificates against the reserve vault. Older ones are not scanned — open a certificate directly to attest it.