Waymarks
The questions people ask before their first stage, answered the way a waymark answers them: briefly, and pointing the right way.
Do I need an account?
No. Confirm you are an adult, pick any stage and start talking. You have 10 messages as a guest, and the walk comes with you when you sign the register.
What happens when I tap Walk this stage?
His chat opens with the stage note sent as your first message, so he answers from his doorstep. That note uses up one message. For his own opening line instead, press the button on his page.
Trial, Free and Plus?
Your first 3 days after signing leave every hut open. After that the account settles into Free: 10 messages each day, the counter going back to zero at midnight UTC, and the huts of the first 3 men you talked to stay open. Plus is the season ticket. A month's worth is $15 and covers 30 days; the long ticket is $99 and covers 365; neither has a daily counter. Your hut fees page always shows which of these you are on.
How do I pay?
USDT over TRON (TRC-20). The honesty box shows a wallet address and a figure worked out to the last decimal place; send that exact figure and Plus opens soon after, usually before your tea has brewed. It never renews. A fee dropped in the box stays in the box, as right of way explains.
Does he write first?
On a trial or on Plus he may ring the hut bell after you have gone silent on him for a spell, though never during your night. Switch that off, or change it, in your rucksack.
What does he remember?
He jots down the things you tell him on your walks. Every chat's menu shows his jottings, and you can rewrite or wipe any of them. What you write about yourself in your rucksack travels ahead of you, so every man has read it before your first word.
How far do stages go?
Each walk runs friendly, flirting or romance, and you choose which from the chat's menu. He is free to want you and to tell you so. Where it would turn explicit, the walk goes dark until morning, whatever plan you are on.
Are there pictures?
Yes. Every man is shown by his own portrait on his page, and a wide banner of him on his stretch of trail opens the home page. Ask him and he will describe himself too, usually with the weather attached.
