Payments You Can Dispute. Scams You Can Reverse.

Indemnity (INDN) is an ERC-20 with a built-in safety net. Payments between wallets sit in on-chain escrow for 7 days — if something’s wrong, the payer opens a dispute and a decentralized Kleros jury, not us, decides who keeps them. Swaps and transfers involving allowlisted exchange addresses settle instantly, so trading is unaffected.

Status: testnet — deployed on Arbitrum Sepolia for live Kleros dispute testing. Mainnet launch pending security audit and Kleros whitelist approval.

7 days Escrow window
0.25% Protocol fee (1% hard cap)
Kleros Decentralized arbitration
ERC-20 Fully tradeable standard

The Problem

Crypto payments are final. Scammers know it. A single mistake or con is permanent — no chargeback, no recourse. Indemnity adds the safety net that ordinary tokens lack, without a central company holding your money.

Irreversible by Default

Once a normal ERC-20 transfer confirms, there is no undo. A single mistake or con is permanent.

A Window to React

Indemnity holds each payment for 7 days. That’s your window to catch a scam before the funds are claimable.

Neutral Judgment

Disputes go to Kleros, a decentralized court of staked, randomly-selected jurors. No company decides — a jury does.

How Indemnity Protects a Payment

Protection is the default: a transfer to another wallet routes funds through a smart-contract escrow with a built-in 7-day dispute window. DEX swaps and transfers to allowlisted exchange addresses stay instant.

Pay Protected

You send a protected payment. The contract locks the tokens in escrow for that exact recipient for a 7-day dispute window.

Watch or Dispute

If all is well, do nothing. If you’ve been scammed, open a dispute before the window closes and submit your evidence to Kleros.

Claim or Resolve

No dispute? The recipient claims after 7 days. Disputed? A Kleros jury rules, and the contract releases or refunds automatically.

How Kleros Decides

When you hit “dispute,” Kleros takes over. There’s no support desk and no company vote — a randomly-drawn jury of token-staking peers reviews the evidence and rules.

1

Staking to Become a Juror

Anyone can be a Kleros juror. Stake PNK (Pinakion) into a relevant sub-court. The more you stake, the higher your chance of being drawn for a case.

2

Random Selection of the Jury

Jurors are drawn pseudo-randomly from the relevant sub-court, weighted by PNK stake. Selected jurors receive the case file to review.

3

Reviewing Evidence and Voting

Each juror independently reviews the evidence and casts a secret vote. Jurors are rewarded for voting coherently — with the eventual majority — so they’re incentivized to judge honestly.

4

Incentives, Appeal, and the Ruling

Majority jurors earn fees and PNK from minority jurors whose stake is partially slashed. Either party can appeal to a larger jury. Once final, the contract releases or refunds automatically.

Radical Transparency

An anti-scam token that isn’t the scam. Here is exactly what the contract does — and what it will never do.

What Indemnity Does

  • Sends tokens to the exact address you specify — held in escrow for that recipient, never silently redirected.
  • Reports its real total supply. What you see on-chain is what exists.
  • Locks the arbitrator address at deployment — no admin can point disputes at a wallet they control later.
  • Releases escrow only two ways: the recipient claims after the window, or a Kleros ruling decides.
  • Takes a small, capped protocol fee (max 1%) only on delivered protected payments — disclosed on-chain, never on exempt transfers, swaps, or refunds.
  • Has exactly one owner power: allowlisting DEX/exchange addresses for instant settlement. Every change emits a public ExemptionSet event.

What It Will Never Do

  • Impersonate ETH or any other asset by faking its name or symbol.
  • Reroute your transfers, approvals, or permits to a hidden hard-coded address.
  • Give any owner a backdoor to drain, freeze, or seize escrowed funds.
  • Lie about supply or balances to inflate its apparent value.

The source is open. Read contracts/Indemnity.sol and verify every claim above yourself — that’s the point.

INDN at a Glance

Currently deployed for testing on the Arbitrum Sepolia testnet. Mainnet addresses will be published after audit and Kleros whitelist approval.

Name
Indemnity
Symbol
INDN
Decimals
18
Dispute Window
7 days (default for wallet-to-wallet transfers)
Protocol Fee
0.25% on delivered protected payments · 1% hard cap
Standard
ERC-20 · ERC-792 · ERC-1497
Arbitrator
Kleros (production) — fixed at deploy
Network
Arbitrum Sepolia testnet (pre-launch)
Testnet software — not financial advice. Indemnity is an experimental project currently deployed on a test network with no monetary value. The dispute model is an MVP: the payer initiates a dispute by paying the Kleros arbitration fee in ETH (non-refundable, deterring frivolous disputes). A tie or refuse-to-arbitrate ruling refunds the payer in full; a ruling for the receiver releases the payment, net of the protocol fee. If the arbitrator never rules, anyone can return the funds to the payer after a long timeout. The contract is immutable and unpausable. Always read the contract and understand the arbitration terms before relying on it.

Explore the Code

Indemnity is open source. Read the contract, run the tests, and verify every claim yourself.