Quote from: Hamza2424 on August 30, 2025, 07:40:44 PM

This is not his first post, he made his first post for the approval and the team granted him with full information few posts above and also mentioned he can join and he have got only few days so it is better to hurry up and he must have read it but it is possible this post is to let the team know he can't join beta testnet reason is not mentioned though but if he can't then that's not like someone is forcing and he is questioning that here, I think he is just informing.
I understand community comes first and the adoption. The issue although not big enough to be worried about now because of lesser people and people with some moral won't do this to be honest.

There is no pressure to participate in the Beta Test.
Based on the bug reports we have received, we have decided to launch Beta Test Phase Two, as we need more time to double-check everything and ensure the exchange is safe for users.
As a result, the exchange release will be postponed until October 2025. Phase Two of testing will begin in September, and full details will be shared soon, after we finish distributing rewards to active testers and fixing the current backlog of bugs.

Quote from: chainganginc on August 30, 2025, 08:10:08 PM

This looks like a good idea because BTC needs something like a DEX. I wonder how you can make it even more DEX. Would be great to link BTC addresses to email addresses. The users can validate there email addresses and that's all. Email confirmations can be sent out when funds are received in BTC addresses. Maybe buyers can cover the fees of the seller or split the fee when they find and close a deal. For example there's a list of sell offers from verified email addresses attached to paired BTC addresses. Users don't have to sign up only pair email address to Bitcoin address or SOL or whatever is accepted.

Let me clarify that Bridgoro isn't fully decentralized but semi-decentralized.
The idea of linking a BTC (or any crypto) address to an email would expose the owner, and since many users frequently change wallet addresses for privacy, this would go against our core principle. What we offer on our P2P exchange is maximum privacy where buyers and sellers know nothing about each other beyond the intention to exchange a specific pair.

Quote from: chainganginc on August 30, 2025, 08:10:08 PM

Example, BTC for SOL trade agreement. All prices can be linked to the Coinbase API so it's real time. You could split the private keys up to the BTC and SOL address both users get the hash of each other's split of private keys. Create new address to both pairs BTC/SOL and you get half of the private key and the hash of the other half of key. So you send Bitcoin to the address and it's held there untill other user sends SOL to your sol address. Buyer sends SOL to seller address and the key splits are matched and automatically send seller BTC funds to buyers BTC address. Then reveals other half of SOL keys to seller. Maybe you have to do the split with holding addresses for seller and buyer covers first fee buyer had to pay to send to holding address. I guess it's a split key system I think hal Finney talked about it. I dont know the technical coding language but you maybe able to make that work.

As for splitting private keys, this approach has many disadvantages, with the biggest risk being that bad actors could abuse it to scam others.
That's exactly why we designed an escrow mechanism to prevent such scenarios and protect users.

Dear Beta Test participants and Bitcointalk community,
We are planning to launch a second Beta Test on Reddit.
Since we don't have much experience starting or managing threads there, we would really appreciate your advice and guidance on how to do it properly.
Your support has already helped us grow here on Bitcointalk, and we would be glad if you could share tips to make our Reddit launch just as successful.