Ordifyworld

Ordifyworld: Blockpass KYC, ORFY Staking and Your First IDO

- updated

Ordifyworld pairs Blockpass KYC with ORFY staking eligibility in its documented onboarding process for an initial decentralized exchange offering (IDO). Account verification supplies the identity requirement; the selected sale also sets a minimum staking tier and may require interest registration. Wallet connection supports the purchase process, while a sale snapshot determines the individual allocation. A first session can focus on account verification before any staking commitment or token purchase, provided the launchpad account service is available.

Verified identity and access to a sale

Blockpass approval satisfies the account-verification requirement, and the participant’s ORFY stake determines whether the selected IDO’s minimum tier is met. Verification attaches to the account. The minimum tier attaches to the sale, so eligibility can change across projects even after the account has passed KYC. Interest registration adds another event-specific condition when a sale requires it. Account preparation establishes one part of access before the participant chooses a staking commitment or contribution. It does not itself reserve an allocation.


The Account section and Blockpass verification

The launchpad’s Account section provides the entry point for Blockpass verification, connecting account registration with the identity review that the documented IDO process requires.

Account registration

Account creation establishes the launchpad account that carries verification status. The onboarding model places signup before participation in project launches. Registration and wallet connection have different purposes: the account records verification status, while the connected wallet supports a later transaction. A connected address alone does not show that Blockpass has approved the account.

Blockpass verification

The documented IDO onboarding process requires account verification through Blockpass. Know Your Customer (KYC) verification concerns the participant’s identity documents. Document submission begins the verification process, while approval establishes its completion.

Identity documents and wallet credentials

Identity documents establish information about the applicant, while wallet credentials control assets. A recovery phrase or private key should never serve as an identity document. Linking a public wallet address does not require disclosing its recovery phrase. Submitting identity documents shares personal information, even if you stop before staking or buying tokens.


How do I know my account has completed KYC?

The Account section shows whether the account has completed verification. Submitting documents starts the review process; an ORFY balance or connected wallet cannot supply missing approval. The documented review window can extend to 48 hours in some cases. That review period is separate from a sale’s registration and snapshot deadlines, which may arrive while an account still awaits approval.

Ordifyworld: How do I know my account has completed KYC? - illustration

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Wallet connection supports a later purchase transaction, while optional BRC-20 and Stacks address links attach those public addresses to the launchpad account.

Ethereum wallet connection

The December 2023 onboarding plan named MetaMask and WalletConnect for its intended Ethereum launchpad connection. The broader onboarding support list also named UniSat, Xverse, Orange Wallet and Ordinals Wallet. For a purchase, the wallet connection must be compatible with the selected sale’s network.

BRC-20 and Stacks address links

BRC-20 and Stacks addresses appear as optional account links. Linking an address associates it with the account; it does not purchase tokens in an IDO. The selected sale still determines the relevant purchase network.

ORFY staking before the sale snapshot

ORFY staking determines the tier that the snapshot uses for an individual allocation, with staking points calculated from the staked token amount and the chosen pool multiplier. Longer lock periods raise the listed tier multiplier in the staking model. That can change the tier reached with the same token stake. It also changes the time commitment attached to that stake. The reward rate and the tier multiplier describe separate effects of the pool choice.

The December 29, 2023 onboarding schedule placed the snapshot 24 hours before each project launch. It required staking by that cutoff for whitelist participation. This timing connects a stake to the allocation snapshot; holding tokens in a wallet does not demonstrate the stake that the snapshot needs. An event’s applicable staking and snapshot terms govern participation, so the earlier schedule should not become an assumed deadline for every sale.

Staking tiers and pre-launch referral access

The staking model lists six ORFY-based tiers, while the earlier referral program supplied a separate points-based route before the token launch. Both systems described sale access under different conditions. The staking tiers use point thresholds. The referral option belongs to the initial launch phase and is not a seventh staking tier.

Staking tiers and pre-launch referral access
Access option Qualification basis Limit on participation
Intern 200 staking points A sale may require a higher tier.
Engineer 1 000 staking points A sale may require a higher tier.
Pilot 5 000 staking points A sale may require a higher tier.
Specialist 10 000 staking points A sale may require a higher tier.
Astronaut 20 000 staking points A sale may require a higher tier.
Satoshi 50 000 staking points KYC and any required interest registration still apply.
Initial referral-point route Pre-token-launch activity points Applies to the initial points-based launch phase.

A later staking-based IDO uses its stated minimum tier, so an earlier referral-point balance does not demonstrate a qualifying ORFY stake. KYC and project-specific registration remain separate requirements.


Snapshot allocations and the amount available to buy

An individual allocation sets the maximum investment for the guaranteed round, drawing on the snapshot’s staking tier, participant mix and total fundraising amount. The same tier can produce different limits across different sales. The allocation sets a participation limit; a project’s vesting schedule governs the later release of purchased tokens.

The documented guaranteed round gives eligible users a 24-hour investment window. That window belongs to the sale round, while the stake must qualify when the snapshot occurs. KYC approval does not extend the separate purchase window.

What changes if I miss required interest registration?

Missing mandatory interest registration excludes an account from the guaranteed round even when it has completed KYC and meets the sale’s minimum staking tier. The documented rules allow that account to participate in the first-come-first-served (FCFS) round if unsold tokens remain. The documented FCFS round lasts one hour and offers remaining tokens without guaranteeing a purchase.

Registration-required sales

Required interest registration applies to the specific fundraising event. Account signup and interest registration serve different purposes. Creating the launchpad account does not complete an event’s registration condition, and a suitable staking tier does not replace it.

Sales without required registration

Some IDOs do not impose interest registration as a mandatory requirement. Their guaranteed-round eligibility still depends on completed KYC and the applicable staking tier. An optional registration rule changes that part of access; it does not waive the remaining account and staking requirements.


Purchase authorization and later token claims

The IDO purchase flow requires wallet confirmation, while the project’s vesting schedule governs when purchased tokens become claimable on the platform. The participant chooses a purchase amount within the selected pool’s allocation. A completed KYC review does not establish that the wallet has confirmed a purchase, and buying tokens does not make every later claim immediately available. If a pool offers optional refunds, its grace period and token-claim conditions affect that later choice. Optional refunds apply to selected pools; other projects may provide no grace period.

The decision before a staking commitment

A first account session can end once verification shows approval, leaving the staking commitment and token-purchase decision tied to the terms of a particular sale. Pausing there avoids starting a token commitment. It does not undo identity information already submitted for review.

The KYC policy excludes citizens affected by applicable IDO bans. Reaching a staking tier does not override those country-specific participation restrictions.

The next decision concerns the selected sale’s minimum tier and the lock terms of a qualifying stake. A longer lock can increase tier points while committing ORFY for a longer period. The December 2023 onboarding terms described a 7% penalty for unstaking before the chosen maturity date. If no applicable sale is available, completed KYC alone creates no purchase opportunity.

Useful questions about Ordifyworld

Does KYC approval assess the investment quality of an IDO project?

KYC approval confirms participant identity within the launchpad onboarding process. It does not establish a project’s future market performance or the suitability of buying its tokens. Participant verification and project listing review concern different subjects.

What do email updates tell me about my verification documents?

Email updates communicate the status of the documents submitted for KYC. The launchpad also displays account verification status in its Account section. A message about a submission or review should be read for the status that it actually reports; completed verification requires approval, not simply confirmation that documents have entered the process.

Must I buy my entire allocation during my first IDO?

The documented purchase flow allows a participant to specify an amount within the available allocation, so the allocation sets an upper purchase limit. The purchase control also offers a maximum-amount choice. Buying a smaller amount still requires wallet confirmation and follows the selected project’s vesting terms.

Do I need an ORFY Bridge transfer for Blockpass account verification?

The documented account-verification flow uses Blockpass through the launchpad’s Account section. The ORFY Bridge design concerns transfers between BRC-20 and ERC-20 ecosystems, while KYC establishes participant identity. A bridge transfer does not establish account verification status, and this onboarding model does not make bridging a condition for completing KYC.

How did referral and tweet points accrue before ORFY launched?

The pre-launch referral program described 10 daily points when an invited user signed up. It also described 10 points for each verified promotional tweet, with tweeting limited to once per day and earlier tweets continuing to accrue points. Those activity points applied to the initial points-based launch phase, before ORFY staking supplied the later participation model.

Is staking APR the share of an IDO allocation that I receive?

Staking APR is the annual percentage rate for staking rewards, separate from an IDO allocation. Staking points determine a participant’s tier, while the snapshot also considers other participants and the fundraising amount. A reward rate therefore does not state a fixed fraction of a project’s token sale or a fixed purchase allowance.

Can I claim tokens while keeping an optional refund available?

Claiming project tokens during an optional refund grace period makes the participant ineligible for that optional refund. These refunds apply only to pools that offer them, with the window starting alongside vesting at listing.

Where does an optional IDO refund return my payment?

The optional-refund policy specifies USDT on the same network, in the original payment currency and through the page used for the investment. Eligible participants who requested a refund can claim it after the project’s grace period ends. This concerns the IDO contribution under that pool’s refund terms, not the return of staked ORFY.