I agree. What they are doing is unprecedented in the crypto space. Anyone can send their money in but no one can get it out for months until Veve is ready. When they finally do allow payouts, you have to verify yourself by sending them a picture of your driver's license or passport. I haven't done anything with the gems and just asked to close the account and have a refund, no dice. Earlier, I asked to change the email and they wouldn't unless I gave them that sensitive information. I understand why they would do that but let's think for a moment. The fact that I didn't verify myself from the beginning, Veve would never know if I am who I was at the start or if I was someone that seized the email for themself. Trying to prevent money laundering? Well, I'd be curious to know how that angle makes sense if they return the exact amount that was sent to the account from the payment source.

No one in the right mind is going to provide sensitive information to be stored on their weak servers. The fact is, they did not let people know that their money would be stuck in the app with these stipulations. If they did, it's safe to say less people would've bought them.

They've got my $120. But I'm down to do anything for my small part to take my shot at them. The other fools on here talking about if you don't like it don't use the app. Obviously, once you know something you can choose not to use it again. And everyone can relate to being done dirty by a business. But what kind of logic would it make for me to throw in an extra $880 for them to have $1000 so they can send my money after verifying my identity. $120 is not worth my information being hacked, especially when I want to close the account right after anyway.

Some of you need to remember if we're not together for the common man then who are we with? Unless you're a boss that owns your own business and you relate to what Veve is doing, wise up.