A parody repository. Nothing here compiles, except the one part that actually matters: fees route to whichever account happens to be on file.
Some launchpads need an account to hang a token's fee split on. Most projects point that at a wallet they control. Some inherit a slot that was never reassigned, still sitting unclaimed. gitcat is what that slot looks like from the outside: an org, a repo, a README, and an avatar that changed without anyone asking.
The avatar swap predates this README. By the time anyone went looking for who approved it, the commit had already been folded into a merge titled "cleanup." The cat was already there.
No. This is a themed parody interface: a file tree, a commit feed, a fee counter. None of it reads a real account anywhere, and it is not affiliated with any code-hosting platform, living or deceased.
Open an issue. It gets closed, not fixed. See below.
fee-router.js: failure mode changed from loud to quietuseNineLives.js: retry count unchanged, nine lives, zero fixesFUNDING.yml added, left empty on purposeLICENSE added, contents unread by whoever added itA launchpad needed an account to hang a fee split on. This one was sitting there, unclaimed.
No. Closed as not planned, on purpose.
Unclear. The account predates every commit currently in this repo.
You would have to prove it was yours first. No claim filed yet.
To the wallet on file. Check fee-router.js, last touched two hours ago.
The cat has push access and has never used it. Make of that what you will.
assets/.