Home / Desks / Finance / Digital assets
A digital-asset site with a different form for each side.
A creator with a collection and a collector asking about resale do not want the same form. The creator wants to know if this desk already works with people who originate work. The collector wants a status on something already issued. Collections@ can sort those two arrivals. Compliance@ reads whether the firm will touch that collection at all. Clients@ is for a relationship that already exists. The page does not promise a resale and does not teach minting.
Creators and collectors want different forms
Put two doors on the first screen and label them with the jobs, not with slogans. Creators write collections@ with the collection name, the chain the firm already supports if any, and what they want the desk to do. Collectors write clients@ only if they are already clients. A collector who is not a client and is asking about a resale does not get a price. Compliance@ hears a collection the firm has never seen. One form with a comments box will tangle all three.
Do not show a floor price, a last sale, or a promise that a buyer exists. Resale is a word the page may define as something the firm does not guarantee. If the firm helps clients with a secondary conversation under its own permissions, say that in one dry sentence and send the existing client to clients@. A creator hoping for a guaranteed buyer is told the page will not say that. The studio does not find the buyer.
A collection page is not a resale promise
A collection page, if the firm publishes one, lists the name and the status the firm is willing to state: in review, not accepted, or already a client relationship. It does not list a mint schedule and it does not explain how to mint. Compliance@ owns the status. Collections@ owns the intake. Creators who send files should see which file types the firm accepts and a warning not to send anything the firm did not ask for.
Resale questions from the public get a short refusal or a pointer to clients@ when the asker is already a client. They do not get a valuation. The crypto custody page is for diligence lists, not for this collection traffic. The crypto firm page is for account eligibility. Link them so a collector does not dump a wallet question into collections@. Labels do the sorting that a shared inbox will not.
Compliance decides if a collection is in scope
Scope is the first question and sometimes the only one. Compliance@ says whether the firm will look at that collection under the rules it already follows. The page does not coach a creator on how to reshape a collection to slip past a marketplace rule. A refusal can be short. Collections@ should not overturn it with a friendlier reply. Clients@ should not either. Write the hierarchy next to the buttons.
Existing clients who need a document about a collection they already hold write clients@ with the account and the name. That mail is service. It is not a promise that a future resale will clear. If the firm cannot discuss secondary transactions, the page says cannot, in the firm's words. The studio will not add a marketplace embed, a mint button, or a countdown. Those objects make promises the text then has to unsay.
Growth fits a digital-asset desk that must separate creator intake at collections@ from collector mail and must not promise a resale.
Motus does not mint a token, promise a resale, or explain how to evade a marketplace rule. The site describes a firm that already does this work where it is legal.
The package
Starter is $274, Growth is $597, and Authority is $1,197. Each price is one time. Year-1 hosting is included, then hosting is $150 a year. There is no monthly website retainer. Company email on your domain can use collections@, compliance@ and clients@. A mailbox-provider seat fee and a registrar's domain fee are quoted before they start. We do not provide the licensed service.
Buy Growth — $597 Buy Starter — $274 Authority is $1,197
Send intake or see all three packages. Transportation companies still start at trucking websites.
Questions
- Do a creator and a collector share one digital asset form?
- No. Creators write collections@ with the collection name and what they want. Collectors who are already clients write clients@. A resale question from the public does not get a price. Compliance@ sees a collection the firm has never reviewed.
- Where does an NFT collection question go if resale is off the table?
- Collections@ takes intake. Compliance@ decides whether the firm will look at that collection under rules it already follows. The page does not explain minting and does not coach anyone on slipping past a marketplace rule. A refusal stays a refusal.
- What resale promise must a digital asset page leave unprinted?
- Any promise that a buyer exists, that a past sale repeats, or that a floor is stable. The page may say the firm does not guarantee a resale. Existing clients use clients@ for documents about a collection they already hold. That service is not a future clearance.
- Who reads a creator question when the collection is unfamiliar?
- Compliance@ reads scope. Collections@ does not overturn that answer with a warmer note, and clients@ does not either. The creator can send only the file types the firm asked for. No mint schedule and no countdown appear beside the reply path.
Keep reading
Motus Website is a private studio. We are not a broker-dealer, insurer, lender, real-estate licensee, or government office. We do not file a license and we never ask for a portal password. Call +1 682 978 8641 or write [email protected].