The Charter Office

What this is

The Standard Reserve is a protocol where holding a charter makes you a banker. It has not launched. This office prints a commemorative version of that charter with your name on it, and an optional examination about how the protocol works decides its stamp.

Where things stand

The Standard Reserve has not launched. There is no live token and no live NFT, so anything selling $STANDARD today is fake.

What this office is

Unofficial. It connects no wallet, asks for nothing, and issues nothing the protocol recognises.

How this works

1

Issue paper

Type any name. The plate is engraved on this machine, in the browser.

2

Sit examination

Seven questions, optional. They change the stamp, not the paper.

3

Post it

Take the picture, or copy the link. The same name always cuts the same card.

Step one

Window one

Issuance

This is the paper the banner cut for you. Nothing was checked, nothing was sent, nothing was kept. Type a different name up there to cut another.

The plate is cut on this machine. Nothing leaves it.

The register

No database

Look up a certificate

There is no database here. The card is cut from the text itself, so the same name always cuts the same card, on any machine, for anyone.

Step two

Window two

Examination

Seven situations the protocol puts a banker in, where every answer is defensible and the office takes no view on which one you pick.

After each answer you are told what the protocol actually does. The examination sets the stamp, never the paper, and your certificate is already issued either way.

Examination Not sat

Step three

Window three

Post it on X

A link cannot carry a picture, so X will not take the card from this page. Three steps: take the card down, open X with the words already written, attach the card in the composer.

Step one

Take the card down as a PNG. It goes to your downloads.
Step two
The office has written this for you. Change any of it.
0 of 280 characters
Step three

X opens with the text in it. Attach the card yourself, in the composer.
Open X

Footnotes