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Courtyard.
What Courtyard’s own public record and published terms show, read on the dates each block carries. Exact where every event was read; an estimate with its 95% interval where we sampled; “silent” and “not read” as written.
- Record sits on
- Polygon, Ethereum (legacy)
- Custodian, as its pages state
- Brink's, as Courtyard states
- Readability
- Grade B
- Last read
- 22 October 2026
Its own site: courtyard.io
Readability
Grade B.
A, grader and cert readable on chain or in permanent public metadata; B, activity readable but no cert we may read; C, only what the company publishes; D, gone or wound down.
B: activity readable, no readable cert.
Activity is readable from the chain (Polygon, Ethereum (legacy)); the cert is not readable by us, because token metadata sits on api.courtyard.io (company API): 403 to default clients; Terms s.14(8) bar robots, scrapers, scripts and other automated means.
BSJ Ventures, the on-chain registry, compiled 2026-10-21. Custodian: The Platform Record, as its own records name them, read 18 October 2026.
The latest week · 11 to 17 October 2026
What its public chain recorded.
The chain week 11 to 17 October 2026 (UTC), read on 21 and 22 October 2026, packs followed to 21 October 2026 for their sell-backs. Exact means every event in the week was read; estimate means a seeded random sample scaled to the week, with its 95% interval. A cell with no figure says why.
Courtyard on Polygon
read 21 and 22 October 2026Exact, from contract events
- Packs opened or bought
269,548 packs
exact
160,590 of them paid from a wallet; the sold-back, spend and buy-back rows cover that wallet-paid set
- How paid
59.6% wallet USDC; 25.2% card checkout with a USDC leg; 15.2% card only
exact
- Sold straight back
146,867 packs
exact
Wallet-paid packs, followed to 21 October 2026 22:37 UTC
- Share sold straight back
91.4%
exact
Of wallet-paid packs
- Median time to sell-back
21 s
exact
- 90th percentile time to sell-back
3.9 h
exact
- Pack spend
$8,040,293
exact
Wallet-paid packs; a further $3,711,072 of USDC legs sits under card checkouts, and card-only spend is not visible on chain
- Buy-backs
146,867 packs
exact
Matched to the week's wallet-paid packs; all buy-backs in the window by any path: 255,198
- Buy-back value
$5,931,563
exact
All paths in the window: $12,911,602
- Spend returned through buy-backs
73.8%
exact
Wallet-paid cohort
- Left the vault
Not confirmed on chain; an upper bound of 26,679 burns by a role wallet
exact
- Average spend per pack
$50
exact
Wallet-paid; $55 excluding $0 packs
- Cert record
Not readable: token metadata sits on the platform's own server, whose terms bar automated reading
Method, 11 to 17 October 2026TokenPurchasedAndMinted on the registry's minters (wallet-paid packs carry the price), TradeExecuted on the registry's trusted exchanges with the operations wallet as bidder (sell-backs), Transfer to zero (burns), all from eth_getLogs and eth_call on public Polygon RPC; sell-backs followed to the run time. Chain events only: Courtyard's API and metadata are not read.
What moved
No earlier week on record: 11 to 17 October 2026 is the first week read. What moved appears here once the next week is read.
Every week on record
The series. The week-by-week series since 11 to 17 October 2026, every dated change to the terms record and the whole legal log for this platform are part of the paid layer.
The terms record
Where your $100 sits.
What the platform’s own terms say about a buyer’s money and a pulled card, quoted from the terms cited, with the section number. “Silent” means a word search of the full text found nothing on the point; “not read” means the page refused the read or was not read on the point. Each row carries the terms’ own date and the date read.
Not read in this table: the six columns cover the platforms whose terms were read for the off-chain table. What its published terms say on affiliates, refunds and age checks is below.
Its published terms · the Platform Record, October 2026
Affiliates, refunds and disputes, age and identity.
What the platform’s own terms of service, help pages and referral pages said on the date read. Each entry names its page and the page’s own date; it describes the page and is not legal advice.
- Affiliate or referral program
Yes, a referral program; paid affiliates named, terms not published
Its Referral Program Rules (undated) call referrer rewards discretionary, paid after the referred user signs up and completes the program's requirements, with no payout timeline and no share of sales stated; credits have no cash value. A breach of the rules can bring “forfeiture or retraction” of rewards; the rules say nothing about a refund of the referred purchase. A company post of 28 January 2026 describes points to the referrer once a friend buys a qualifying pack, for the first six referrals, and a discount on the friend's first pack. The privacy policy (effective 9 October 2026) names paid affiliate programs with publishers, influencers and promoters; no public page states their commission basis, payout cadence or reversal terms.
Courtyard, Referral Program Rules, undated, read 20 Oct 2026
- Refunds and disputes
Vending machine sales final; payments binding; individual arbitration
Its Terms of Service (last updated 23 December 2024) say a vending machine purchase is “final, and cannot be refunded” (8.7.6), that payment obligations are binding at the time of purchase (3.1) and that the company cannot reverse a payment (3.5); auction bids are binding (8.6.2). The terms carry no chargeback clause; the privacy policy (effective 9 October 2026) says the company may decline or block a transaction that appears unauthorised or headed for a chargeback. A help article (28 August 2026) says a charge with no card delivered is refunded automatically and investigated. Disputes go to individual arbitration (23); for a sale between users the terms make the user solely responsible for dispute resolution (4.5).
Courtyard, Terms of Service, last updated 23 December 2024, read 20 Oct 2026
- Age and identity
18 or older; documents on request; verified phone to bid
A user must be 18 or otherwise able to form a binding contract (8.1). The company may require additional information and documents, including for anti-money-laundering compliance (8.3), and may ask for an address and a social security or tax ID number (8.4); an auction bidder needs a verified phone number (8.6.1) and may be asked for proof of funds (8.6.3). The privacy policy (effective 9 October 2026) names an identity verification provider and KYC and AML checks, and says the service is not intended for anyone under 18. No page read says which users are verified, or when.
Courtyard, Terms of Service, last updated 23 December 2024, read 20 Oct 2026
Every dated reading
The terms history. The week-by-week series since 11 to 17 October 2026, every dated change to the terms record and the whole legal log for this platform are part of the paid layer.
The legal log
4 dated entries name this platform.
Dated regulatory, court, network and platform-rule entries that name the platform: what one public document says, in one sentence, with who acted, the document’s date, the source and the date read. Companies as the sources name them; never a private individual. Described, never concluded.
- 21 October 2026platform rule
Courtyard. Its Referral Program Rules (an undated page, dated here by the read) call referrer rewards discretionary, allow forfeiture or retraction of rewards on a breach, say unused rewards may be forfeited on 14 days' notice if the program ends, require referrers to be of legal age, and state no payout timeline and no share of sales.
Courtyard, Referral Program Rules, read 21 October 2026
- 21 October 2026platform rule
Courtyard. On this read the platform had two privacy policies live at once: the current one, effective 9 October 2026, and an older copy on docs.courtyard.io effective 30 August 2022 with no chargeback text (undated as a change; dated by the read).
Courtyard, Privacy Policy (older copy on docs.courtyard.io), read 21 October 2026
- 9 October 2026platform rule
Courtyard. Its privacy policy, effective 9 October 2026, names paid affiliate programs with publishers, influencers and promoters, says a transaction that appears headed for a chargeback may be declined or blocked, names Stripe and Coinflow as payment providers and Privy for login and wallets, and says the service is not intended for anyone under 18.
Courtyard, Privacy Policy, read 21 October 2026
The 3 newest of 4. The week-by-week series since 11 to 17 October 2026, every dated change to the terms record and the whole legal log for this platform are part of the paid layer.
Reading signed by BSJ Ventures.
Describes the platform's own public record and published terms, as read; not a verdict; not a forecast; not investment advice.
Brich House records; it never buys, sells or holds, and never signs a verdict. BSJ Ventures, its parent, read the chains and the pages and signed the reading. Corrections are welcome at hello@brich.house.
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Each file carries the licence line: public data read by Brich House, the arithmetic our own, no licensed data source included, reuse with attribution to brich.house, not a verdict, not a forecast, not investment advice. The same data answers by API with a key: the data and API page.
This page describes the public record and the published terms of Courtyard as read on the dates each block carries. It is not a verdict on the platform or any item, not a forecast and not investment or legal advice. Platform, chain and grader names belong to their owners, who do not endorse this page.