Mostly real
64/100
Parcel has a real, usable product and the token is wired into payments, which is more than most. But traction is overstated by two orders of magnitude, courier staking isn't live, and the audit claim doesn't hold up.
3
Verified
1
Planned
2
Unproven
1
Cap
A working courier marketplace that a visitor can use end to end.
Every delivery fee settles in $PRCL on-chain; card payments are swapped into $PRCL at checkout.
On-chain fee activity shows real but modest usage, far below the advertised numbers.
Matching engine is open source and fee flows are visible on-chain.
The app, payments and matching engine shipped; staking and the bridge are still pending.
The smart contracts were audited by a top security firm.
No report is linked, and the named firm's public audit list does not include the project.
The courier app is live and accepts delivery requests.
The web app loads, lets a visitor create a delivery quote, and links to a working courier sign-up flow.
Delivery fees are paid in $PRCL.
The checkout shows a $PRCL payment option, and the fee program's transactions are visible on-chain.
Open-source courier matching engine.
The repository is public, has steady commits over the last month and matches the documented matching logic.
Couriers must stake $PRCL to accept jobs.
Docs describe staking tiers, but the courier flow we could reach never asked for a stake.
Over 40,000 monthly active users.
The figure appears only on the homepage. On-chain fee transactions suggest a few hundred weekly users.
A cross-chain bridge is coming in Q3.
Listed on the roadmap as in development; no code or docs exist for it yet.
Safety facts are shown for context and don't change the utility grade. Top holders include pool and bonding-curve accounts.
Scanned 2026-10-16 12:00 UTC · 2 declared links · standard rubric
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