Questions about this map

Why is there no status indicator anywhere on this site?

Because this site never opens either address it publishes. A status indicator would be a claim about the last few seconds presented as a claim about now, and producing one honestly would require doing the thing this site does not do. There is no dot, no percentage, no response time and no date of last contact.

Why a dependency graph instead of a checklist?

Because a checklist tells you what to do and cannot tell you what your problem is waiting on. The thing that stopped you is usually several steps upstream of where it became visible, and a list has no way to express that relationship. A graph does, and the arrows are the entire content of it.

Where do the Blocks lists come from?

They are computed from the Depends on lists rather than written separately. Every card names what it rests on, and the downstream list on each card is derived by reversing all of those edges. That is why the two directions can never contradict each other or the map.

Is the numbering an order to work through?

No. A1 through H4 is a filing system by stage and position. Several cards in stage A are upstream of cards in stage E, and the last card on the map depends on a card in stage C. The only ordering claim on this site is carried by the arrows.

Why are the two addresses printed without labels?

Because a label is a claim. Calling one primary or official would assert something about how the service is operated, and nothing here is in a position to assert it. They appear in a fixed order that carries no meaning, in the same typeface at the same size.

Does this site have any connection to the market?

None. It is an independent reference page with no accounts, no cookies, no analytics, no advertising, no affiliate arrangement and nothing for sale. It has no channel to any operator and no way to confirm anything one might say.

Why are there no numbers in the money and delivery sections?

Because any fee amount, confirmation count, exchange rate or delivery window printed on a page like this would be wrong by the time it was read and would then be quoted back as though it had been measured. Where a number is genuinely needed the card says where to read it from instead.

Can I use this map for a different marketplace?

Most of it describes conditions that are not specific to any one service: machine control, clock accuracy, single copies, address shape, being able to log in twice, simultaneity of value conditions. The two addresses at the top are specific. The arrows mostly are not.

What is a terminal card and why does it matter?

A card that nothing else on the map waits on. Three exist. It does not mean the condition is unimportant. It means a failure there is contained and does not propagate, which is genuinely useful to know when you are deciding where to spend attention.

What is missing from the map on purpose?

Everything that is not a condition you hold. Whether a service exists, whether it behaves as expected, whether anyone on the other side is honest, and whether an address leads anywhere at all. None of those can be confirmed from here, so none of them are drawn as nodes.