A name you can be paid at

Every name service in crypto does the same thing. You buy a name, you point it at a wallet address, and then you wait a year to pay the renewal. It is a phone book entry. Useful once. We built the other thing. A .cell name is something people can hand money to. Five ways to be paid, and the payer needs nothing from us what someone paying you does In euros, reais or rupees opens a link and pays from their ordinary banking app, the way they pay anyone Over Lightning pays yourname@cellula.id , which forwards to the Lightning address your name publishes Over Fiber pays by name, instead of pasting a 66-character node code into a chat In CKB sends to the address your name publishes In Bitcoin, Ethereum or Solana sends to the address your name publishes for that chain The last two rows are ordinary. Every name service does them, and so do we. The first three are the ones nobody else has , the reason is worth thirty seconds. A crypto address is like a bank account number, fixed, reusable, safe to print on a poster. Some ways of being paid are nothing like that. A Lightning payment mints a fresh, single-use invoice each time. And your real bank details, an IBAN, a Pix key, a UPI number, should never sit on a public ledger for anyone to scrape. So a name that only points at addresses can never carry them. Ours does something else: it signs . Your name puts its signature on a short-lived instruction that says "pay me here". The payer's browser checks that signature against the blockchain before it shows them anything, and if somebody tampers with the bank details in the link, the payer gets a warning instead of a payment. Your name can be handed a bank transfer without ever publishing a bank account. That is the whole idea. A name stops being a lookup and starts being a way to get paid. Nobody has to approve it, including us You take a name, the contract takes the fee, and it is yours. There is no waiting list, no application, and no key of ours that co-signs anything. We…