A locked document proves one deal. Do enough of them and something bigger builds — a track record other people can see and trust before they deal with you. Here's how it works, and honestly, what it can and can't do.
Your reputation isn't a score Nana invents. It's built from what actually happened — the deals you honoured, and the ones that went wrong. Both are on record.
Positive signals accrue every time you deal cleanly.
These don't brand you guilty — they're facts others can weigh.
Reputation only works for what happens on Nana. Someone who never engages — never gets sent an agreement, never appears — builds no record, good or bad. Nana can't pressure what it can't see. What it can do is make the people who do use it impossible to deal with blind.
Before you confirm a new agreement, Nana shows you the other party's track record: how many deals they've completed, how often they respond, and whether they have disputes on file. Not a verdict — just the facts, so you can decide with your eyes open.
Nana holds no money and runs no court — so the only things a track record changes are what people can see about you, and how much they trust dealing with you. That turns out to matter a lot.
If a deal breaks down, either side can put it on record — free, on every plan. Here's what happens.
Nana records the dispute — it doesn't rule on it. We're not a court and we hold no money, so we can't force a refund or decide who's right. What we do is make sure the whole thing is on record, fairly, for both sides — and that the pattern shows if it keeps happening.
The earlier you start, the stronger your record becomes. Begin with your next agreement.
Start on WhatsApp →