Paxunia Ledger keeps a running, administrator-verified record of a crypto-for-fiat transfer paid in installments — what was agreed, what's been sent, and what's confirmed. Both parties see exactly the same thing, at the same time.
There's no "buyer" or "seller" here, no listings, and no public sign-up — you and the other party already know each other and have already agreed to a private exchange paid over time. Paxunia doesn't hold the crypto or the fiat at any point; those transfers happen directly between the two of you, exactly as they do now. What Paxunia adds is a single, administrator-verified record of what was agreed and what has actually happened — so months later, there's no argument about where things stand.
The administrator sets up and maintains the ledger. Both parties read from it. Nobody has to trust a screenshot or a memory of what was agreed.
They record the two parties, the crypto asset, the fiat currency, and the agreed installment schedule — then issue each party a personal access code.
Payments happen directly between the two of you, outside Paxunia. As each installment goes out and lands, the administrator marks it sent, then confirmed.
Sign in with your code to see the running totals — how much has been confirmed on each side, what's outstanding, and the full dated history of every change.
No — and this is the most important thing to understand. Paxunia never receives, holds, or sends crypto or fiat. Every payment goes directly from one party to the other, using whatever wallets and bank accounts you already use. Paxunia only records what happened.
The two parties agree the arrangement between themselves; the administrator records it. Because payments are made in installments over time, the crypto and fiat figures on any given line won't necessarily correspond to a live market rate — they reflect the schedule the two of you agreed.
Ledgers exist only between two specific people who already have an arrangement. There's nothing here to browse, join, or sign up for — an administrator creates the ledger and issues each party a code. Without one, there's nothing for you to open.
Raise it with your administrator, who maintains the record and can correct it. Every change is dated, so the history shows what was recorded and when it was amended.
Ask your administrator to issue a new one. Codes are stored only in hashed form, so nobody — including Paxunia — can read your existing code back to you; a fresh one has to be generated, and the old one stops working immediately.
Enter the personal access code your administrator gave you.