Platform
The four rules every Bidancer tool inherits — verified participation, paid intent, contact privacy until acceptance, and an auditable wallet.
Every tool on Bidancer — enquiries, tenders, catalogs, franchise, trade shows — inherits the same four rules. Learning them once means the tools only differ in what they are about, not in how they behave.
The four rules
Verified participation. Both sides of every engagement complete KYC before they can transact. Verification is a precondition of taking part, not a badge some profiles carry. See Verification and KYC.
Paid intent. Meaningful actions cost credits from a wallet. Not to monetise clicks — to make sure that anything reaching your inbox cost the sender something. See Credits and wallet.
Contact privacy until acceptance. Phone numbers and email addresses are revealed only when the receiving side accepts. Nobody buys access to somebody else's contact details. See Contact privacy.
Accountability after acceptance. Accepting an engagement and then going silent has a cost: the sender is refunded, and the failure shows in your response score.
At a glance
| Rule | Enforced by | What it prevents |
|---|---|---|
| Verified participation | KYC before any transaction | Anonymous counterparties |
| Paid intent | Credits per action, ledgered | Cold-message spray |
| Contact privacy | Reveal on acceptance | Contact details as a product |
| Accountability | Refunds + response score | Accept-then-ignore |
How this compares
Most B2B platforms monetise the introduction: a subscription buys access to leads, and the same requirement is distributed to everyone who paid. That model has to maximise lead volume, because volume is the product.
Bidancer charges per accepted engagement instead, which is why an enquiry reaches one chosen business rather than a pool, and why a failed engagement is refundable. The comparison pages make that argument against specific competitors.
In this section
Four modules, plus the rules that apply across all of them.
Who you are
Users
Your personal account — profile, settings, and verifying yourself.
Businesses
Registering, settings, team and roles, and verifying the entity.
Money
Wallet
Credits, the append-only ledger, and topping up.
Billing
The billing account, tax identity, invoices, and who may see them.
Everywhere
Acting contexts
Which seat you are acting from, and what changes with it.
Publishing and moderation
How signals go live, and why editing never takes a listing down.
Contact privacy
When details are revealed, and what is visible before that.
Response scores
What ignoring your queue looks like to everyone else.
Where to go next
- The tools — the six things you can actually do here
- Enquiries and Tenders — the two engagement flows