让真实的救助发生在链上。

A project may look simple from the outside: buy a domain, upload a site, and publish a few posts. In practice, auction records must be checked, cat numbers matched, transport arranged, applications reviewed, receipts recorded, and public pages maintained.

The 20% reserve is not money disappearing into a hidden vault. Rescue does not follow a perfect plan. Medical costs can appear, transport can increase, and new cats may need help. If every dollar is spent immediately, the next problem starts with fundraising from zero.

The remaining 30% covers marketing and operations: RPC, servers, domains, maintenance, design, materials, community management, documentation, and the time and labor required to keep executing. Actual labor, travel, or other execution costs should be explained instead of hidden behind one vague word.

This is not a story that ends when a token is launched or the first cats are bought. We want to record how these 15 cats enter the auction, how they are collected, where the money goes, and how placement and adoption happen.

Debt Cat does not claim to be a perfect charity. It is a small social experiment: can Web3 discuss real animals, real costs, and real responsibility alongside price and short-term attention? “Just do it” does not mean ignoring cost. It means doing the first responsible step and leaving a record.

Tax income follows the public Flap record. Expenses should show purpose, amount, and evidence. Unconfirmed numbers are not fixed just to make the story sound better. For now, cover these 15 cats first, record every step, and help more cats only when the conditions allow.